lvoilable ln simulated Alligator of black, brown or red—also simulated natural rawhide.

< Q You'll adore lt-—-the Ardenette Kit by Elizabeth Ardenl it‘: the perfect partner to travel, ﬁtted with exquisite Elizabeth Arden ‘ enilola for loveliness. The Ardenetie Kit

ﬁssures you of beauty . . ; wherever you gal

PIGDRE E~ M9LEODli"‘_"°£l

IE NICE TO BE NEAR

38 to 52 yreJ. Does this make you euﬁer rom hot ﬂashes. feel so rservous. bigg- etrung, tired? Then D0 try Lydia . Plnlshaufe vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Plnkhanfn Compound also has what Doctors cell e atomachlc

By Anne Ashley

I remove insects when washing

Q. How can

from them?

A. By putting a little vinegar or a pinch of borax into the water. This will bring the live insects to the surface of the water almost irn- mediately.

Q. How can I stop the bleeding of s out?

A. It is claimed that a bleeding wound can sometimes be checked by applying very hot water, as hot as can be borne. p

Q. What is the best way to ‘wash rugs?

A. Do not wring them after washing. Hang them on the line and play the hose on them to rinse. Then let them drip and dry.

“yam, vegetables yucolor

*(Ht\k‘i Pii<t\i’liIAlION UUOR

0man’s Realm

~ Concerned

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l Ellen a Diary l l! Ill Inland Farmer-b Wife

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Carrying out Jamie's plans of last eveninl. the two youngest kit- cats, able now to crowd with num-

IQIOUS adults around the cat-pan,‘ ,were hunted down happily and lbrought to a comfortable nest of hay in e carton and located in the

kitchen this morning. All doors to ,ths place must be kept closed to prevent their escape which in a ‘way was no hardship since the

chill and dampness still continued 1 into. today. But presently however, l lklttens and all were deserted by ;Jamie called unexpectedly home to . ;prepare to attend a clinic to re-‘ ‘ceive a first inoculation, as grand- daughter has, against a number 'of things. This evening he took icare to shield an arm and appeared ito be rather listless while his ‘brother was strangely fretful and plainly disgusted with his vvorld-

at-large. Rob's family have been here and gone now through an. evening made dreary outdoors by;

‘fSocial an

‘THEM GUARDIAN. “LCHARLOTTETOWN

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d Persona

“Yes-anal tiiiﬂag too!

continuing cold rain-fall and sway- wsrd winds. "This must be the sheep storm!" James commented of it. as he helped the youngsters into the machine and Karolyn laughed and asked: “And what would we‘ call the others we've been having?“ about the backward weather our farmers reckon "if things don't soon straighten away, we won't have the crop in by July!" Plowing and all cultivating wasl stopped at Alderlea by this after- noon's rain but not all work ended, for at once attention was directed toward the preparations for thel treatment of our seed potatoes, an‘ annual indoor endeavor to the farmers’ minds m0st_necessa.ry and' which now is just in the offing. Rob's wereat theirs today and of] all days, I suspect this was one in. which Karolyn was conscious of‘ the hours’ flight. All other inter-i wts must halt when the bath per-l iod for the tubers has reached its: limit of time. l O I O

In spite of its greyness and rain.‘ this has been a red letter day for: this family since in the round oil swift passing months time fetched‘ grand-daughter's second birthdaytl If being well sheltered. and loved.. and remembered by many a one:

Are on going through the function mak“ ‘or happiness, then our ‘middle ego’ riod peculiar to women small sunny-haired girl, lii L116

‘house across the lane must have» been a very happy child today. "And Y ihow old are you today?" Jamie old iin his six years asked her. "Two!"

wﬂiwllecﬂ she replied, closing her lips with up“ [_ pmmumvs ggigsgggg a decided air and still \voman-like_ lingering to see how her answer

had pleased him. "Ha, you're get-

ting pretty old aren't you?" Sne

JNNNF nodded and broke into a smile such

as only small ones can give, and is

HOW can I all’! ,always adorable. She is exceeding-

bly precious to us, this small one. a never-failing source of interest and joy though I well know she is gnot one bit more -\VlllSOl'i’l8 than rother maids of two. she is mostly ‘ obedient yet has a keen mind and -strong will of her own, the latter of which sometimes clashes tear- fully with her mother's over s matter of obedience. So fa.r her unaffected ways and quaint sayings are much enjoyed by the family. t O 8

This evening, in an interval which suited Rob's potato trest- ing. we met in the house across the lane in celebration of the anniver- sary. It was a happy gathering - it so happened that her two grand- mothers were present and as usual Jamie close beside his grand-father at table. It came to me as we sat

DOROTHY DIX SA YS—

' christmns. birthday, or any othe

l carries out his pinch

(Continued on Page. 3)

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Married To Miser

d Wit It t s Token 0f Remembrance a” Fronl lllislianii llow And Then

F,“ Rio/ray mx: 1 have a perfectly Wonderful husband

.1.‘ D15 31mg? m. answg, w, a, maidens prayer, except for one thing

dhhot '- that he hover makes me any sort of a present. not even the snigllelt l-le feeds me, clothes me, pays the doctors’ bills when I am

. _ . . n m b ing. He has never given me a 5M" bu" he a1“ W's does a e rullcind of s. present. I thought that

was born that maybe he would 8W9

alter our beautiful baby daughter me a bar of candy for Mothers Day, but nothing hQPWIWd- t 1 I would just love to have had the presen o a handkerchief, or even a chocolate bar would be be- loved by me if it came from him. It is just being overlooked, when other men are giving their wives some token of remembrance, that hurts me. And it isn't because he couldn't afford lt- POOR. WIFE.

‘n

ANSWER: You have evidently married the champion of the Tlghtwad (new. and I Breﬂi-ly 1941-1‘ that there is no way of loosening his grip on his pocketbook. for that kind of stinginess is not in- cidental, as they say in the movies. It is something that ls born in a person. Not an acquired talent.

PINCl-I-PENNY SYSTEM

It would be interesting, however, to know how your husband -pcnny system. i-Ie certainly must have to trust you with a quarter, now and then, for incidental expenses, even when he does all the marketing himself and. so doesn't run the risk of hav- ing you waste s. dime on a candy bar. _ .

And inasmuch as you do all of the cooking and washing and ironing and baby-tending, don't you get a single tip? Arid is he as close with other men as he is with you? Or does he occasionally blow someone to a drink?

I am a great believer in planned economy, and I think that every wife should be a. thrifty manager and help her husband lay up soma- thing for a rainy day, but rniserllness can become as great a vice as extravagance ls. And surely a good wlferates some token of remem- brance from her husband no“? and then.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: At what age should s. girl start going out casually with boys? At what age should she start going out steady? I am l9 years of age and have been working for two years, but my father objects to my going out with boys until I am 2i. He says that by that time I will know my own mind.

TROUBLED

ANSWER: There is no way in which you can set a definite time limit on what a girl should do, because some girls develop so much earlier than others do. I should think that a girl who has been earn- ing her own living for two years was grown-up enough to dmide this question for herself. '

Your father makes a mistake when he thinks that by keeping you from having any dates ‘until you are 21 years old you will know how to conduct yourself properly. The reverse is exactly the case, because ii a young girl never steps out with boys or has any dates it makes her self-conscious and stiff and awkward in dealing with them. In

(Continued on P880 3)

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UTONES IN APPENDIX

Some weeks ago I mentioned the fact that. as several surgeons had found some small stones in the ep- pendix during operations, they thought they were grape stones. Further investigation showed that these stones were small, hard masses of the waste matter (feces) of the lower bowel. Just. as gall stones are formed in the gall bladder and kidney stones in the kidney. so smell stones (cal- culi) are sometimes formed In the appendix. And just as gall stones and kidney stones may not cause any symptoms unless they are dis-

turbed. so also with stones m the appndix. In “Radlology" Syracuse. N. Y.

Drs. B. Felson and C. M. Bernhard report their observation of 10 pat- ients with stones in the appendix. Nine of these cases were examined by X-ray from which a diagnosis was made. One patient did not have an X-ray examination, and stones were found upon operating. In addition to the above mention- ed 10 cases, Drs. Felson and Bern- hard review 100 other case reported by other physicians and surgeons. and conclude that stones in the appendix are not uncommon and really present a serious condition. Acute appendicitis requiring im- mediate operation due to perfora- tion of the stone through the wail 0f the appendix. occurs in nearly one-half of these cases where stones are present.

Once the diagnosis of stones in the appendix is made. immediate operation must be performed to save life. Fortunately, in the great majority of cases. the X-rays will show the presence oi’ the stones. It! is considered that, in every case of stone formation in the right lower portion of the abdomen, the diag- nosis of stones in the aopnedix should be/ considered and steps taken to conﬁrm or disprove it.

A number of years ago, in the "Journal of the American Medical Association,“ a young physician ventured the opinion that gas pres- sure in the intestine closed the opening oi’ the appendix so that waste material in the appendix be- came dry and hard. This drv nnd hard material would thus be the stones frequently found.

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The Stars Say--

By Genevieve Kembh

For Thursday, June l‘!

A sTA-RTLING new discovery, a stroke of genius or scientiﬁc in- vention or ﬁnding, might have pow- er to change entirely the tides oi destiny, although suoh might de- mand the abrupt termination of the status quo and a sensational turning of the contacts, affairs and interests into new ﬁelds. The sud- den spading-up could be complete and far-reaching, if not revolution- ery. Strange techniques, executed with ﬂnzn and persistent hand. with aggressive, ‘strenuous, even drama- tic potency, shouid be sustained by sound thinking and workable cre- atlve force. The element of rom- ance should not be lacking, with probable adventure in fresh pas- tures. For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is, may

prepare themselves for a spectacu- lar invention of fate. in which something unusual, startling and of practical worth should be demon~ strated with much practical ingenu- ity and application. Constructive endeavors in putting over unique ‘skills or curious discoveries could prove revolutionary and far-reach- ing in their ﬁnal denouemcnt. Bril- liant ideas, inauguarted with de- termination and acumen, rnignt spell substantial and long-range security and gratification. Unpre- dictable developments may bring radical spading-up, with romance and adventure capitalized. A child born on this day is bril- liantly endowed with ingenuity, skill, inventive genius, with the force, determination and hsfiu- enca to reap rich returns.

/ r

BAKED STUFFED EALIIBUT

2 halibut steaks I /

2 cups bread crumbs

_ 2 tablespoons minced onion

1 tablespoon minced parsley

Dash of pepper

*6 teaspoon salt

‘é teaspobn sage

1.6 cup hot water

2 tablespoons melted fat

1 can condensed tomato soup MlTI-IOD: The halibut steaks should be about 1 inch thick for this. Wipe them with a damp cloth and place one in the bottom of a well ed baking dish.

Ma e a dressing by mixing to- gether the bread cnimbs, onion. parsley, seasonings emd then sprinkle this with the hot water and the melted fat. Pile this up on the halibut steak in the baking dish and cover with the second steak. Pour over this the contents of the eon or condensed tomato roup and bake in a moderate oven (359 deg. 1".) for about so minutes, or until the fists is dons. serve lar- nished with lemon wedges. and with the sauce in the pan. p

_ . ._.... _,.._. ._..._.....-.._.._ .. . ..

If.Fashions/Literaturei

. TUNE _ 16. 194s

iii

1 r e

t f

Household l Scrapbook

By Roberta Lee

When Starchlng SOmetl-mes ordinary starch will produce a whitish cast to black ma dark-colored clothes. 'I‘ry putting a small amount of leftover coffee (just the brew. and not the grounds) into the staroh.

. Oil Dropper

If the oil can has been misplaced, or refused to work, and a little oil is required by the sewing machine or other household appliance. use an old medicine dropper. T-he drops can be counted even better than when using the oil can. ,

Peeled Apples

Peeled apples will retain their white color if they _are kept in a' vessel covered with salt water until used.

Modern Etiquette

By Roberta I400

Q. How should a drinking glass and a coffee cup be held?

A. A drinking glass is held s. little below the center between the thuznb and first two .fingers. ‘lhe handle of the coffee cup is graspedl by the thumb and first two fingers,‘ the third and fourth being bent to- ward the palm. l

Q. Is it obligatory that a bride and bridegroom have a maid-of- lionor and a. best man? .

A. No; but the presence or two witnesses is traditional and is sel- dom disregarded. =

Q. How much porters on trains

A. To sleeping car porters, it is correct to give 25 or 50 cents for a day. For a berth, a tip of 5o cents is customary. <

should one tip l

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "John's stubborness aggre- vates his mother." 1

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

3. which one of these words is cnisspelled? Insensibie, lnseperabie, inscrutable.

4. What does the word "forbear- ance" mean?

5. W-hat is a word beginning with mu that means "very liberal in giving" I

ANSWERS .

l. Say, “provokes his mother." 2. Pronounce in-fa-itnus, i as in in. a as in ask unstressed, u as in us. ac- cent ﬁrst syllable. 3. inseparable. 4.

GOOD BREAD

still your Best a nd cheapest Food. '

g Morning Smile m‘

A BIT SIJJVI

A disreputable-looking character waylald a member of a swanky club as he stepped into his car.

“Just gimme s. penny, mister,” he whined. "I'm starving."

The member of the club obliged, but could not help remarking:

“I\m afraid you won't be able to buy much food for it penny these days."

"It's not for food." said the tramp. "I ain't had a bite now for six days, and I want to weigh myself!"

Patience. "There is a limit at which forbearance ceases to be n virtucf-Burke. 5. Munlficcnt.

O Combine 35 c. melted shun- ening end l c. light corn syrup. Beet in 2 eggs. Sift sogefliu‘ 2 c. sifted Ill-purpose ﬂour. 4 rape. Magic Baking Powder, 35 tap. suit: add alternately with Z5 c. milk and l hp. vanilla en's-act to first mixture stirring well after each eddi- tien. Bake In! greased 9" layer plus in 350W. oven 25-30 min. Cool, halve each lays: lengthwise snaking 4 layers.

lemon Iﬂsgl Blend 4% the. ﬂour with l4 c. water to make smooth peete. Add K c. water and ii c. corn syrup. Cook, stirring constant- ly until thick- ened. Best c“ yolk; gradually add cooked mix- ﬂll‘! t0 It. Re- turn to heail cook l min. Stir in l fbl. lemon rind. 54 cJulcmSpreed

end on top of pate. Chill. To p with white lcini.

0001- FOB O@DBIN

ﬂower-fresh frocks like these are simple to sew for the little girl in your life. No. 2262 is a side-but- toned Princess that opens up flat for easy ironing. No. 264 gives a choice of wing sleeves and square neck or puff sleeves and collar . . . plus panties. (Two separate pat- terns.)

No. 2MB is cut in sizes 1, 2, 4, and 6. Sine 4, 2 yards 35-inch.

No. 2454._is cut in sinus 6 months, 1, 2. 3 and 4. Sim 2 dress and panties. 2 yards 35-inch.

Send 20c for each PATTERN. which includes ccmpleto sewing guide. Print your Name, Address and Style Number plainly. 5e aura to state aim you want. Include postal unit. or acne number in your address.

Address Pattern aspiration, The Cherlotetnwn Guardian.

Pattern Nos. no: and 2B4

Name

Address

Cit»! - Province

JNe-edle

crafi/

QFOR THE HOME/

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