PAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

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Klﬁﬁlﬁfﬁfthﬁiwl

cedule ‘For riilsgrooms

Wife's Affection:

DEAR. MISS DIX: We women get tired of being told no

care of? I would like to say to every bridegroom:

extended me before we were married. Don't tell me ho\v nice I look nor how sweet I am.

good clothes and good manners cease to be a lover just because you have husband. Women are just as sentimental and as men and if husbands would remember wouldn't. be so many wives looking abroad for understand them.

Don't go off on your be with you, and leave me \vith friends or by myself while

in a while it is right and proper for you to have a day off, but Sunday and holiday.

knockout blow to a woman to find that she is nothing but a a valet to hcr husband.

alone. You may be tired when you get home from the office. tired from washing, ironing. running after the children and en them. And evening brings no change.

When you and the children keep

(Continued on page l2)

b It'll/Z! WAS/l.’

YOU CANT our A SOAP THAT BEATS our AIGETTING - WHlTE THINGS wurrs_ even THE OINGIEST "rowsts l

Husband's Responsibility For Holding

our husbands. Isn't it up to the husband to hold his wife's affections as much as it ls to the wife to keep her husband entertained and well taken

Don't throw away that with which you caught me as soon as we are married. Don't forget the little considerations and courtesics you

a thrill at any time for any woman. Don't keep all your for company.

this

holidays and Sundays, the only days I could The real reason I married you was because I loved you and want be with you and thought that you felt the same way about mc. Oncc

Don't ever let me see that you regard me simply as some one to cook and wash and iron for you and make things comfortable. It is a

Don't be one of those husbands who think that n wife should bear all the burden and hardships of rearing children,

w to hold

forget to it carries

Don't become a romantic there men who

you golf. ed to

not EYGP)’

cook and

So am Ii tertaining l

i

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Ellen '3 Diary

B! on Island Fsnnoro Wifo

Viﬂ><§

t0

This was tho day wo como

Jamlo's school-picnic. Carno by way

of enjoying tho occasion with our grand-sons and many another and as well because we had an import- ant event of our own to celebrate. This latter apparently James is thinking of now, reviewing many scenes from the rather lengthy in- terval of time in the smoke wreaths that blllow pearl-grey and, we con- fess. not unfragrantly above the old armchair. Just what does he see of this time, since that day when wc vowed our vows—f0r this is our Anniversary. Of that we may only conjecture. - He is looking upon wtnsome pic- tures we suppose, but James be- ing James, there will appear as well, those that were fraught with anxiety. It is certain that to the screen of his mind would come though perhaps not first of all, the lines of a favorite horse or more. Perhaps "Old Cleveland" of whose wise and amusing ways, he recounts in stories to our small ones. Or ii could be "the old mare" that James would tell you was "the mother of all" much respected in memory. and her name woven into many a tale, her blood perpetuated in “our own mare" good friend of his and the family.

o

Flashing thcre to linger in a suc-

the house torn up and I am doing i cession of sccnes of it would bc

(Continued on page l2)

Modern Etiquette

ﬁlohﬂioldo

Q, Is it obligatory that s woman weor blsok garments when attend- ing s. funeral?

A. No. this is not: necessary un- less she is to be with the bereaved family. Even in tihis case, it. is not always done. She should, however, wear dark or subdued clothes.

Q. ls it all right for a. man to use only his initials when signing social correspondence?

A. N0; he should sign his full name.

. What is the proper way to eat com on the cob st. the table?

A. The cob is held by the end, in one hand only. This is one thing where neither the knife or the fork can be used.

Om0ﬁ How Can I ll! By Anno Ashley IRQUWOQ>¢PWT5

Q. How can I mail cut flowers and be assured that they will keep fresh for a few days?

A. Before packing for mailing. cut slits in raw potatoes and iri- sert the stems of the flowers into these openings. The juice of the potato will nourish tmhe flowers. and keep them fresh for several days.

. i-low can I relieve the pain i‘ of mosquito bites?

Yos, now you con get Duz-Procter 8n Gambleb famous soap that's made especially to do everything in your wash fast, clean and safe!

Your whlto wushl Why you'll hardly

believe your eyes when ypu see the

amazing whiteness Duz gives the din-

gieet, time-yeiloweddzowela and sheets

—the extra whiteness it adds to oven

your brand-new whim thingal Indoors i or out, they'll dry tho whitest white ’ you'll get with any ooapi

Your hoovy wash! Dus dooo oven the grimioot overalls and work shirts

fast, does them clean! There isn't another soap in the whole wide world that beats Duz at getting out dirt!

Your solorod woshl Yes, with all this new whiteness, with all its terriﬁc cleaning power, Duz is cafe for colors —safer than any other granulated laundry soap! Whaffo more, it actually giv your pretty colored washnbleo —slips, dresses, play clothes-an amazing brightness-makes them look gayer, fresher!

So got Du: at your dealer's today- ' see for yourself how Duz does Every-

There’s no other soap like it! No other washduy soup is so tough on dirt yet so sits for colors!

thing in your next big waahl Remem- ber, Duz gives you heaps and heaps of real soap suds-the finest soap you can get for washdayl

AT YOUR success _ oer A 50x TODAY!

NOW

6910850 W46‘!!! bu: is SAFER..EVEN FOR PRETTY RAYON UNDiES-THAN w OTHER GRANULATED LAUNDRY SOAP!

iii r.» EKiOU QPOOiM

Household Scrapbook

By Roberto Loo most?‘ Blankets

see that the blankets are thor- oughly clean before storing -t.hem, then pack with moth balls and newspapers, leaving no cracks for mot-hs to enter. .If properly done, this is just, as effective as moth- proof bags.

Preventing Strain

Do not try to lift any heavy ob- ject with the back bent. Always crouch down and lift with a straight spine, making the Wight. come on the arms. A sprained back can be avoided in this way.

“Then Shampoolng

Use Vaseline jelly or cold cream and grease the area around the eyes before the shampoo, and soap will be prevented from entering the eyes.

A. The sting in mosquito bites may be relieved by molstening soap, any ordinary kind, and rub- bing on the affected spots.

Q. How can I remove spots from ivhiie kid shoes?

A. Spots on WfLlIB kid shoes that cannot be removed with regular shoe dressing can be rubbed gently with very fine sandpaper.

"Any old soup" won't do now that

Z 136cm /

Hilly)’ I748!!! YOU cam suv A SOAP mar sears ouz AT GETTING CLOTHES Cl-EAQLEVEN THE GR! Mi EST OVERALLS i

l

D0ZaharEre7ﬁ$i0¢

IoninI.lorton,I.D.

HARMLES! CONDITION OFTEN TAKEN FOB CORONARY THROMBOSIS

A healthy, middle aged man felt a sudden pain under his breast bone, but thinking ii; was gas in upper part of stomach tried to for- get about it. As the pain persisted for a. couple of hours and did not move in any direction, he called up a friend who was aiheart specialist and requested an immediate ex- amination. After a careful examin- ation including the use of the eiectrocardiograph, the doctor as- sured t-he patient that his pain was due to colic or cramp in the large intestine in the portion which passed across the abdomen from the right to the left side. The patient was naturally relieved and ihe pain passed away an hour later. I believe all of us with a pain under breast bone lasting for hours would have suspected an at.- tack of coronary thrombosis. but we are now learning that thene are a number of conditions. most of them harmless, that can be taken for the acute heart attack, coron- ary tihrcmbosls, in which a small blood vessel is closed or partly closed d so is not. supplying the heart muscle itself with enough pure blood to supply the wall muscle of the heart.

In the "American Practitioner." Philadelphia Dr. H. B. S-prague states that there are a number of conditions such as digestion of foods, disturbance of movements of the intestines. liver and stomach ilue to emotional upsetments, that, if not carefully investigated, may be mistaken for attacks of coron- ary thrombosis and the pain diag- nosed as angina pectoris which ts always present in acute heart at- tacks. As conditions mistaken for angina. pectoris, ‘he m€ntions.-1. herpes zoster, (shingles) with pain occurring several months before the skin eruption appears; 2. car- dlnspasm, spasm of the tube (oesop- hagus) carrying food to stomach; 3. ulcer of the oesophagus; and 4. cardiac or heart neurosis when the invididual fears he has heart dis- ease and this fear actually causes the pain in chest.

In addition to these four cccn- lll0ll conditions that may be mis- taken for coronary thrombosis. Dr. Sprague quotes the report of an outstanding heart specialist. lie named twenty-eight conditions that had been llsicd as coronary attacks and referr€d to heart. sPPC- lalists.

Despite the fact. that there are so many conditions that. may be mis- taken for coronary thrombosis, if a pain occurs under the breast bone, see, call on or call in your family doctor at once. Don't. take chancssl

WHY WORRY ABOUT- YOUR HEART

Do you get out of breath on slight exertion?

Does your heart. seeim to skip beats or best irregularly? Sand to- day for Dr. Barton's interesting booklet on this subject entitled “Wlhy Worry About Your Heart?"

To obtain it just send ten cents and

Bell Syndicate, in care of this news-

G, New copy.

Better English D. C. Wllllllno

1. tence? “He was enamoured by the

girl's beauty."

'7. iatlon of “ﬂl~m"?

misspelled? mew, Benedict.

tory" mean? with os that means "apparent"? ANSWERS

l. Boy, "Ho was ensmoured o the girl's beauty." 2. Pronounce as one syllable, not. fll-um. 3. Benj- omln.,4. Existing for a short time only; fleeting. "Such pleasures are only transitory." 5. Ostenslblo.

,___ .. .. Cook 's Corner

l

JELLIED STRAWBERRY CHEESE DESSERT SALAD

2 cups washed strawberries, 6 tablespoons granulated sugar, 1 tablespoon unflsvored gelatin, ‘L cull cold water. ‘A cup boiling waterﬁl tablespoon ‘lemon juice. ii teaspoon sslt, 5t cup canned crushed Jnespple, undrnined. 6 ounces cream “ ‘ or 2/3 cup cottsgo choose, is cup "Elm. WNW“. 24 hulled, waned

a three-cent stamp. to cover cost of handling and mailing. to The

paper, Post Office Box 99, Station York l9. and ask for your

What is wrong with this serr

What is the correct pronunc-

3. which one of these words ls Benjamlne, Bartholo-

4. what does the word "transi- 5. What in a word beginning

whole strawberries, lemon ereun dressing. Cut tho two cups strawberries

into thin crosswise slices and add the sugar. Soak the gelatino in the

the boiling water and stir until gelotlno is dissolved. Add lemon juice. solt. pineapple and sugared barrios. Chill until it boslns to thicken, than odd chem and boot with egg butts‘ until well mixod. Ilolid in tho broom. Thon turn into o twoqusrt mold rinsed in cold wstor.

nlsh with whole strawberries and

servo with lemon mom stressing.

oold water five minutes. then sdd a3;

mum has boon oi-is oyo when has bmbond flirts Chill until with wnotber woman’ nrm, than urmold on lettuce, gor- plsywrlgh

n\g.\ \- _.~

Woman's Realm/Social and Personal/Fashions/Literature

‘That’ Body ‘Of Yours

._-—-

iiobiiics 0f ' - local Citizens

Is Unolo loo

Mrs, Colin MocLur-o, Brackloy P011". derives n great dealof plea- surefrom pursuing her letter-writ- lnl hobby, which has occupied many of her spare moments for o long, long time.

Old friends, relatives who are abroad, sick folk, and those whose lives have been saddened by the loss of loved ones, all come in for a share of the almost countless let- ters that have come from the pen of this woman who never tires of dispensing comfort, sympathy and the milk of human kindness. These thoughtful acts on the part of Brackley Point's elderly resident have resulted in much good, not only in her own com- mlmlly but in far-off places where her lettors have found their way to bring comfort and hope to “solﬂ forlorn and shipwrecked brother rowing hard against life's stream." Now approaching the borderland of eighty, Mrs. Colin MacLure still enjoys sending out her little mes- sages of hope, love and sympathy that have been and still are ap- preciated wherever they go.

How often do most of us over- look the little things in life: the little acts of kindness, the little words of love, the friendly smile that costs us such little effort, the handshake-yes, and sometimes the little handout to a brother who may have fallen from grace. Or may- be we've forgotten to visit that sick friend who's been a shut-in for a long, long time.

Remember, the giant oak once was a tiny acorn. The oceans. too. are made up of small streams and rivers, and the tiny grain of sand once was part of a great rocky mountain or maybe just a cluster of smaller stones.

The little things, well attended to, often mean the difference be- tween success and failure, between being hungry and well fed, be- tween being naked and clothed. be- tween being happy and unhappy. In rendering this little service to others, Mrs. NacLure long since has captured the art of making other folks happy as well as adding to her own happiness.

A widow, and the mother of sev- en children (one of whom died in the flower of early manhood), one would think that this kindly lady had reached that milestone in lifc when she would want to lay aside the burdens and take it easily. Not so. She belongs to a generation of rugged individuals, the last of whom soon will be for us little more than a memory.

But, in passing, most of them leave “footprints on the sands of time." They have made our Is- lnnd a better place in which to live. So in this grOuP I 195V‘! Brackley Point's letter - writing hobbyist, Mrs. Colin MacLure.

The Stars Say--

by Ggnovlm Koublo

‘For Friday, July 8

HASTY. rash‘ and intem/perate decisions or conduct could have an adverse effect on major objectives of most constructive and creative promise. Bad judgment. indecision, mental, or emotional obscurity. could work for failure, tangled issues or disagreeable complications, stirlfe. slander or dangers from over-act- ing, rash adventures or wild im- pulses. Use reason rsbhtr than tur- bulent feelings or reckless tn-piulses. Business’ involvement: could rieoct in home or other personal mlsfior-

tunes. For tho Birthday

Thug whose birthday it is. may be disposed to rash, impetuous and ungoverned conduct. with an st- tompi to hammer difficult situ- ation or lagging prospects into shape by main force or by lntem- perate smashing through obstruc- tions or opposition by passion and excitement rather than studied

JULY 7. 1949

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COFFEE

VACUUM IACKIII

traints. Egotkm, daring. reckless adventure could have very un- happy and disruptive effect on domestic, personal and profession- al contacts. Reactions on health could be unhappy wltih regrettable incentive to over-indnlgences and wild extravagances. Keep firm grip on the mind. emotions and im- pulses, lest disastrous consequences follow.

A child born on this day, may bo hasty, excitable and lntemperotl. dominated by its feelings, emotions and impulses. with mind and judg- ment. carried to regrettable ex- tremes or disaster.

i?) your c/r/zvnzn ‘g, w/u EAT wm/our

coax/ma ./

Wﬁe/r you se/v . . .

Aylmer Catsup

makes foods test/er

A pure catdup, like Aylmer. ll wholesome eating t'_or the children, say nutritionists. For." Aylmer makes it "home-slyle’

. . . from Canada's ﬁnest, red-ripe tomatoes. Children love its "true tomato ﬂavor" and need Vitamin C. 74

tiliiii ill-Nil lilSllli/ll AYiMlV iliiiill‘

judgment and personal inner res-

f

Needlecraft

.r FOR THE HOME)’.

COLLARED 'N' CUFFED

Clover little sleeve cuffs -- dom in charming contrast just. llkc tho collar-it's you casual shirtiwolst. dress s high "eye" cuei Add con- trusting pocket-type flaps on the shirt -,- if you choose.

No. 3043 is cut in sizes 10. l2, 14. l6, 18, 20, 36, 38 and 40. Bin 16. 41/, yards 35-inch. 1 ysrd asinchl mntrssting.

Send 25c for each PANERN which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to stole slzc you wsnt. Include postal unit. or zone number in your address.

Address Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern No. 3013

' Nsrno

Address

City Provlncs

/

i" MomingiSmile

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t. Y . and it‘ h ﬁned!“ s ususlly t buo-