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i i. 3. : é

PAGE TWO

' Woman's Realm/Sociai and PerSQnaIzFashionszLiteratiire A

inborn-giant». ieaihbrigiiier. with ipana and g

l l

Firm, healthy gums are important to sound teeth and sparkling smiles. So switch to ipana-Jor lpana is specially made not just to keep teeth clean, but to atiinulate giun circulation. Try it. Brush your teeth with lpana. Gently massage a little extra lpana onto your gumsﬁi‘ Your mouth tingle: with new (reahness . . . gums wake up . . . your smile gains new charm. Be bright about your teeth and gums-lpant bright.

‘Film, healthy gums are ao important that 7 out of

B: iPANA Biiieinj/ A

|and is treated by the use of "soft"

. yA|~Q< ‘\,~\4\\1-~a\.',

That‘ Bod Of You're 37

Ianaallairtetnll.

I ULCER-ATIVI OOLITIS OFTEN

STARTS WITH EMOTIONAL DISTUBBANCE

It has been known for many years that much of the diarrhoea with which many individuals suffer.

SHOES.

ural that emotional distu"‘~~nccs. would have the opposite effecii This, condition is called mucous colitis

foods, and having the patient try to acquire calmness of spirit.

However, what is called ulcer- aive colitis is a serious condiion, in which there is blood. mucous and pus imixed with the waste matter as it comes away from the colon or large intestine. Although harmful organisms of the stepto- coccus family are‘ found in the pus. specialists in the diseases oi the. stomach and intestine state that; many ofthese cases cf ulcerative

tional disturbances in nervous and emotional individuals.

As in mucous or simple colitis. the patient’ streatment consists of his eating soft foods, getting plenty tional disturbances in nervous and of rest, and acquiring calmness of spirit.

In regard to the personality. or makeup of patients with ulcera- tive colitis, Dr. W. D. Rom, Mon- treal, in the “Canadian Medical Association Journal." states that they have many characteristics in comnnon. '

"They are usually proud. aloof. and periectionistic. They are very concerned with neatness and clean- liness. They are very sensitive and

colitis get their start from emu-i‘

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN . A __

lndifierent

Average Man Loses interest In iioiiie When Wife ilsiiros Prerogative:

ii One of the chief gripes of women is that their husbands take so

little interest in their homes.

lng it.

suggestions about them.

much for.

to dinner.

l0 Canadian dentists recommend giirn massage.

hairdo! Brhlol-Myai-Modc la Condo I

events might furnish romance and -hlgh adventure. The feminine, soc- ial. cultural or family equations might be accented and happily.

A child born on this day is splen- didly endowed with unusual ideas. talents and characteristics for a brilliant, adventurous and honored! career — carved from its own ex-i cellent qualities.

Can I

Anna Ashley

' "rocv. u

o For Wednesday, July Z8

asOME audden development, an opportunity to put over a. brilliant soup, promises rather spectacular performance, with promotion, pre- ierment or possible public recogni- tion. TllLs should be readily grasp. ad and pushed into highly novel or constructive groves, while the tilmsiﬂlldi! hifh- liiiébildlusti-y. Wei; Q. How can I prevent the Julce_ 9mm“ n" ° Y am’ of a pie from sinki through the‘ techniques and systematic formula. bottom “at, n‘ i may give surprising returns of ' long-term and cumulative value. A- 3mm n" Miimm ‘mm Wm‘ Feminine or family influence may the white of an egg before putting be counted upon. Work for fut- in the fruit, and the juice will not

How n!

ltion may cause the ulcerative coli-

leases, surgery may be‘ necessary.

ures with ingenuity and original- ity. Basic issues are to be put to the test.

Those whose birthday it is. may be prepared to grasp with deter-I urination and avidity. some rather surprising opp unity, of long range benelt. wi h possible recog-

ein’: through. It will also make a nicer pie to serve.

Q. How can I change the air in an invalid! room?

A. Pour a small quantity o! eau do cologne into a pan and set fire to it. It will impart s. delightful

nition from influential sources. probably public appreciation. But 0601‘- oriiiinallty, sti-atling innovation or Q. How can ! overcome the brilliant performance must be sus- difficulty i’! "Wilding i-hﬂ Devlin: tained by hard work, shrewd and machine needle?

‘clever tactics. with a view to iut- A. Slip a piece 0i white paper ure security as well as basic solid- or cloth behind the needle. and pity. An unlocked-for turn oi see how much easier it is. l/

easily hurt by criticism. wfrhey are fearful, usually intelligent. and like to associate with educated people. but they are often not very ambitious or successful because of their lack c-f drive’) ‘

These persons often bestow all their affection on one person, usually a parent or older brof-her or sister. Any break in this affec-

tis. They are concerned much with their bowels, and believe their health will suffer if the bowels do not move every day.

Dr. Rose snake-Sta that thew cases. while difficult. can be auc- cessfully treated without operation by teamwork b_v the family physi- cian and consultants in psychiatry and surgery.

The psychiatrist often can find the cause of the underlyini! emo- tional upset. bring it to light. and help the patient combat it. The physician prescribes the diet. rest- ouietina drugs if necessarv- and cleansing encmas. In extreme

husband's.

And it is only members oi the Lf’ 1 i1 h iof the house and who are welcome towpiseys initg-xmlngblg 312i’?! mart? he has tried it once and seen the result. the bravest man hesitate; i0 H-Xlvlwolevegiilills own mother any attention. . W c mly 8° i0 ShOW Why so many married men tags go

little interest in their homes.

Wherever a. group of wcmen are gather- _|’ed together for a talkfast to discuss the‘ shortcomings of husbands. is ems?‘ :1“, Zixrtriorsigrlangéstgﬁgti you can hear the bitter wail of wives over being married to men who this 18 so as it would be more “Mg won't dry,the dinner dishes, 6i- walk the baby, or mow the grass, or

I paint the porch, or hang pictures. unless they are backered into do-

Yet the explanation is simple enough. ‘The average man is domestic-minded. rles to get a home. dehoy school boy he dreams c-f the kind of a house he is going to build; how he is going to furnish

,it; the food he is going to cook, and cf the old friends he is going to have stay with him.

But the dream is seldom realized. all women are monopolists who believe that their homes belong exclusively to them. It is the bride, or the bride's mother, who decides on the house and the furniture. and it is rare that a. husband has any say-so about building or adorning his home. Maybe men

would take more interest in their hcmies if they could make a few

Then consider how little men get out of the homes they pay so Three hooks in a closet and a couple of drawers in a. chif- fcnler are abbut all a husband rates, and if there are girls in the fam- ily Papa doesn't even get that much.

SHARE PERSONAL BELONGINGS

I once heard a man say that the ungratifled desire of his life was to have a comb and brush that belonged exclusively to him and _that didn't have women's hair in it. But he never got it, poor soul. as’! eve" when his Wife was buying him his Christmas present with m olvén monley, she never picked anything out for his personal bene.

- Ariana: a ways somrethira that she and the girls could use. homes is gecggg-Ofzhh y}; men are not more enthusiastic over their ﬁrst move that e1 ety ave so little, if any. authority in them. The bud ‘mm m 851105! every young vilfe makes is to separate her hus- standard dlﬂhs o riends and acquaintances. Cold shoulder is the

. she serves to her husband's old chums when they come AM ‘me helm"! 15 "1011811- Ii You will notice when Mrs “n95 emﬂmnli U18 Bllésts are nearly always her friends, rarely he;

Ellen's Diary

pyaallanillaandawila

aims» and r have rim a delight- ful -an unforgettable trip. on which we might profitably have spent a much longer time. Every- where we met with only kindness; our companions were moat cougen. ial: the weather was all that one could desire and our minds are fill- ed with the many beautiful and breath-taking vistas of'lake afd ocean, of mountain and glen vie viewed. For Cape Breton is mem- orable for her magnificent scenery: her winding and often wooded trails; her lakes aiid valleys where ﬂocks and herds pasture her v1.13 deep glcns. Her mountains syiii- bols of endurance; the nestling pic

turesque villages; the church spires pointing out the Infinite who or- dered and spread her lovely siiil rugged designs. Yes. Cape Breton is beautiful. and we shall likely. we trust. come there again.

O O O

Husbands

I-Ie. too. mar- From the time he is a hobble-

Practically

Very different indeed for was our Island. It seemed as ough the Maker in contemplation had

ferehtly. though it too shall be beautiful. This shall be a gciztie land, of pleasantly rolling hills. of clovery. daisled. meadows. of sina.i tinkling brooks and pools for spring‘ frog-song. of orderly woodlands. of blue-green rivers and quiet bays, of contented villages at Cr055"rQﬂt4a§i of farmhouses and cottages around which children shall play. of broad acres and fruitful. where farm folk may sow and plant and harvest to their hearts‘ content. I O O

Such a land this one over iierc shall be and those knowing the enchantment of her ways though they may perhaps choose to wan- der to the far ends of the earth shall remember her and be drawn back eventually to her pleasant shores. And maybe not they them» selves but their children's children unto the third and fourth genera- tion who mutt. come to learn of this land of their forbears at firs? hand." Such a place indeed is this Island. James must practical and always discerning spoke of this last

Cook ’s_ Corner g

' RAM LOAF

If this loaf is being served hot, I would suasesi simple rlced or Plain baked potatoes and a. green or yellow vegetable.

If it is served cold, I would like a tossed salad and crisp potato chips as accompaniment.

Yieid-IZ to l4 slices. I tablespoon bacon or pork drip. pins

‘A dcup brown sugar, firmly e .

CLUE IS FALSE

ldIAiMI. Fla. July 25—Another clue to the disappearance of Joc- key Al Snider, formerly of Cal- gary, was declared false Saturday. The United States Coast. Guard studied five notes in a bottle signed “Al s" and said they pro- bably- were the work oi a prank- ster. coast Guardsmen said the position was in the Dry Tortugas. an island group thoroughly search- ed for Snider and two compan- ions who disappearcd March 5.

1 large orange

1 pound lean pork

2 cups minced cooked hem

l cup coarse soft bread crumbs ti: teaspoon salt

‘>6 teaspoon pepper

2 eggs

1 eup milk Melt the dripping and mix in the brown weer: spread in the bottom

a greased loaf pan 4% by 81.5 irichs, top inside measure),

Peel the orange with a sharp knife. demoving all outer mom. brine: cut into Winch thick slices and arrange over sugar mixture in the loaf pan.

Put the pork through the food

i/ﬂfﬂél/ﬂéi/ﬂﬁW/ﬂ/II/f .3 r/w/zs 45/114/1/1/ was: AZMMFA 40/

Fm-eyuny pouring o“ dripping as thank the girl's mother?

ﬁhggper (or better still, have your ii er mince it for you) and cam. bine it with the minced cooked liccn and bread crumbs in a rather "so mixing bowl: sprinkle with salt and pepper. Mix lightly.

BM the esss slightly and m: in the milk. Add liquids to the in- gredients already in the bowl and mix lightly but thoroughly. tugB-Pgflelllythiprealiiicegie meat mix-

v r e s oran e ar- ' ranged in the bottom oi tlgie loaf Q‘ when i‘ gm is 195V“!!! M361‘ pm and press down lightly‘ being entertained in a girl's home,

Bake the loaf in a moderate 15"‘; it ‘ﬁtment m 95"“! the

oven. 350 degrees, about 2 hours. m“ °" i‘ it newssa“? 515° i0

(Continued on Page 3)

Modern Etiquette

Iy Roberta baa W'-

A. Never forget to thank. the sirl‘! mother. BS she i5 usually the one who has labored to make the visit a pleasant one.

it accumulates.

'- ' r Qlsakhlfeeverusedto - i; Morn!" Smite move baked potato from its skirne? ' A~ N0; the fork mut be d. - 3mm” Even the butter is s u“

said: "Over here I shall design dif- '

“Well? said the insurance agent

the potato with the fork.

conveyed to

Q. Is it good manners for one

i0 the “WW-Wed AIIBIIB. ‘ROW that to lean across the table in order

you're marred I'm sure you'll want to shake hands when being intro- to insure your life."~ ' duced?

"Amlv mire.” said Anxus- "She's A. mo: it is ill-bred to do so.

no’ that dangerous.” In this case. a sincere "How (is

——i'-— you do" is all that is necessary. FROM ARABIC WORD

NOV-ELTY POTHOLDERS

The word syrup is derived from the Arabic word sharab. which means to drink.

i l It's a fact! With Lux my undies stay lovely 3 time: at long! So instead of spending money replacing frayed, shabby things I buy extra ones-have 3 times as many!

Washing with strong soap, rubbing

ruins lovely lingerie. But washing tests prove Lux care keeps undies lovely 3 time: as long! For a long life Lux the things you love. Lux undies

' after every wearing.

i-IIX keep; undies new Iooking-3I/f/nes b/{qer/

with cake soap

DESIGN N0. l-lll

Cute potholdera and a bar on which they hang are quidly cro- cheted. Inexpensive to make for yoiirolturuhbaaaaroraaaaiftor \ pi-iae. Pattern No. 12-304 contains

instructions. Needlework Book no ctinta a _ ‘

.":..;'<.i:':....""i. " "anti?" 0 , _ ilNlil, G mnmrn Guardian

Design No. I-tM

- ilia

to"...

AGRICULTUMST IN TOW The farmer. in retirement. seemed UnhaPPY and distraught.

And sat around as ii he deemed That life was less than naught. He wouldn't talk, he wouldn't smile. He wouldn't even bowl.

It seemed that nothing could be guile

His weary, homesick soul.

Then Mary Ann. his happy spouse. Made protest. "Jimmie. dear.

I ain't too fond of makin' rows But I'm makln‘ one right here Unless you stop a-inoonin’ ‘round As ii all friends were dead,

You haven't made a cheerful sound Since you got out of bed."

"I guess you're right. I'm sorry, wife."

He answered. nigh in tears.

"I get so lonesome for the life

I lived for fifty years. ,

I seen a tractor with a plow

Go by: the best of rigs.

And I'd like to see our .old blac:

sow

With fourteen little pigs." ' J. l. IL

HINTS I-‘O IBONING CUR AINS

1. Use unhurried, long, even stroking. rather than short. jab- bing. pounding motion. Iron the curtain lengthwise. never from aide to side. This helpsmaintain the curtain! .criglnal length.

2. Iron dotted curtains on the wrong side. .

3. Ruffled curtains: For a straight smooth edge, first iron a section approximately the width of your iron along the selvage foi- the entire length of the curtain. Tiicn

etter English

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? ‘.1 have drunk three cups full of coffee."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation 0f "dachshund"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Accumulation, acco- hiodation, accompaniment.

4. What does the word "poig- nant" mean?

5. _ What is a word beginning with la that means "hidden"? '

ANSWERS

15w. “I have drunk three cup- iuls of coffee." 2. Pronounce iiaks- hoont, a as in arm, oo as in foot, accent first syllable. 3. Accommo- dation. 4. Keen; piereingly effect- ive. (Pronounce poinyant.) “Her poignant grief was apparent." 5.

Latent.

TII-ll-IN-OIII

The ensemble theme, translated to lltfie sister's allea in this pretty princess dreaa that weara should straps for sunning . . . covem up in lb own bolero when breezes turn chilly. Pattern also makes panties to match.

No. me is out in aiaea a. 4.‘ s. and U. Sine 4 dress requires 1% yards 35-inch; bolero, 5i yard 35- inch; panties. i6 yrd 55-inch. _

Send 20c for each PATTERN. which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly. 1e aura to ata aiaa you want. Include postal t. or acne number in your address;

Address Pattern Dcparmcnt. ThalCbariotetown Guardian.

Pattern m. sis

‘ ham

Ailﬂfﬁ

Ciﬂ _,..-_-__.__- IAIII IOI “II

The Oanada

on mates for iifa and cfali-b itil the moat

cm. . ._ ‘Lﬂﬂlilci aiuim to ia mm.

JNeedIeCrafIJ nroa THE HOME»

JULY__;1\ i948

Successful’ , Enieitaininq

duo Clii use. LiyingiSfLeisure /THE WUMANS REALM

iii

iron the rest of the straight sec tion. Iron the rufifle last.

4. Ruffles: Save time by ironing a d to l2 inch length of the ruffle edge, depending on width of ruffle. Then. with the point of the iron. gently iron straight into the lull- ness at the seam.

5. Don't try to iron small iniiel ruffle on ruffled curtains; iusi smooth it by working it gently oc- tween the fingers after the Cilrlﬂll has been ironed_ This la easier and saves time. 1

REMOVES GUMMINESS Nailcpolish remover or cleatiioi fluid will readily remove the gum- my residue left by adhesive tapi on your skin or any other surface.

Bias fold tape originally wa-l known as convent tape. This namt was given to it because it wal widely by nuns.

- Household

Scrapbook

By Roberta Lea

Prickly Hell

A good remedy for prickly heal la to bathe the body in a strong solution of bicarbonate of soda and water. Use about one-third box to two quarts water. Allow the solution to dry on the akin.

Jelly and Presence g

When ﬁlling the jelly and pre- serve jars. try using the gravy boat. Tihe long nose will fit into any size fruit ‘jar and can be helrl by the handle. '

Removing Scorch

When a scorched. dampen a hydrogen peroxide and then steam press the scorched place. This sel- dom fails to remove it.

garment has been cloth with

An you going tha-u the functional ‘middle! m‘ period pocuiiario woman (as-n yrs-ii Doaa thin make you ruler fkom hot I

~l an mruaiu, high-strung. tired? Th no try Lydia E. PllIhiIllﬂ-l Vegehhie Con: pound mrelievaauchayrnptni-nai Pinkharni Compound also has what Doctors call l atoinachic tonic eifactl

LYDIA I. PllililllWS ‘éttiiil