Korea rwo- .' -_ ~

l Woman's Realm

av FLEXEES‘

the junior girdle for . action and ease

m. ‘mat-new

l V f Flaxulra landaan and lan| lina MAS!!! ta N.” “'91,”?- I‘ (cum ﬁirdlu and Innila Gilllu $5.50 ll Si.”

by FLEXEES v ”wori,d’s loveliest foundations’?

‘BRADALBANE RUB-AL SCHOOL

0f Yours l!

I. D.

l:lII.l:rkI.

INDIVIDUALS MOST LIKELY T0 HAVE ACCIDENTS

-__._...

When we think of the various

l causes of death, we have in mind

heart disease. cancer, tuberculosis, pneumonia and otller diseases. 1t is not. generally know that accid- ents are fourth in the list of caus- es of death. And strange to say, the majority of accidents occur in the home.

One of the few good results of World War ll. was the number of methods of preventing accidents lr. war work, as so nlany men and women were not fanlillar‘ wiih machines in factories.

An editorla in the “Journal of

states that 9O per cellt ol acciden’ *

ﬁve accidents occurring to child- ren are due to acts of om ssion .-.' commission by adults. Factors in- side the individuals own person- ality predispose some persons to- ward accidents. Emotional disturb- ances such as worry. grief, HYlXlYY and anger cause many to have no thought of their surroundings or even of their own actions. This absent-mindedness, even for a moment -, because,the individual is not alert-causes hl-m not to jump or run with his usual spec-l. and so the accident occurs.

Because experience has lauglt where the dangers lie in factories, on the highways and even in the home. measures to prevent accd- ents at these places are taken. What should be done as well is to protect individuals who are prone or likely to have acc dents from having accidents to them.

What is the make-up of accid- ent-prone persons?

The editorial states that there are several characteristics cori- mon to these individuals. Accident

i Report for February and March: l Grade fX-l. Wilbur Cousins.

Grade VIII——l. Betty Cousins; 2.

Christie Ann Todd; 3. Denzll Mac-

Lure. Grade VII-l. Roberta. Todd. Grade VII (Jr) —l. Lorraine

Cousins: 2. Mary Deighan; 3. Geo MauLeod.

Grade IV-l. Velma. Cousins; 2. Den-ill MacLure.

Grade I—l. Allan Semen.

Grade I (al-l. Annie Graham.

Grade I (B)—-1. Ronald Mac- Lurc; 2. Raymond MacLure.

Prize for highest average (86) awarded by Mr. Wm. Todd to Betty Cousins.

Prize for second hiahest average (84.4) awarded by Mr. Wm. Todd to Roberta. Todd.

Prize for third highest average (83.3) awarded by Mr. Wm. Todd to Christie Ann Todd.

Prizes for those making 81% and 80% alvarded by the teacher to Velma. Cousins, Denzil MacLura.

Prize for most stars in Junior g-ados awarded to Allan Somcrs.

Prlza for neateat scribble: in junior grades awarded to Raymond MacLul-a.

Prize for apelllng match, aenlor grades. awarded to Ohristia Ann ,Todd.

l’ Prospective‘ idc of Blue)‘. Rall- garoo who came from Australia lim- last year's Byline ball, Amana Matilda la seen with stewardess ‘Jean Johnston on arrival at Mal- ‘ton airport, Tor-onto. Amalia ar- rived in time for this year's ball to be held April l0. and she il B {lady despite Vancouver reports ithat Amalia was a male. The rab- hit-sized gray kangaroo. the sift o(..the Sydney Journalists‘ club. W; flow-n from Australia. l-ler gyorsage, presented by the Canad- lan ‘Women's Press club. was made

up‘ of carrots and are-w- Perfect attendance for February

4 and March: Christi: Arm Todd, Robe?“ Tﬁilu. G. MacDonald

ltli Babyhood

(Patriot pleaaa copy) n . ‘Don't let your baby fret nudleuiyjrom hothing fever. constipation, gas papna in '- or bowels and weakening diges- tive upsets. Get u box of Baby’! 0W1! Tablets. They help to quickly clear out harmful wuates ease baby's teething fever. lwcetcn sour little stomach: and relieve, pimple fever. No “aloe-py" stuff-no dulling . effect. Easily crushed to a powder if dc- laired. Baby's Own Tablets have been used with conﬁdence and success for over B0 poor: by mothers. Only 25¢ at dIUIKlMJ.

BOOKVALE SCHOOL

l-‘teport for the month of March:

Grade IX—-l. Rosaleen Carragh- er: 2. Teresa Stordy, Austin Car- rzlgher (equal); 3. Arnold Smith.

Grade VI-l. John Carragher; 2. Imelda Sturdy; 3. Francis Ourley.

proneness in adult-s is more com- mon in the early age groups (16 to 15). Although under ordinary con- dition they can move or julnp as quickly as others. whether through inattentlon or tiredness they i not move as fast when an accid- ent threatens. Also emotional dis- turbances and fear draw their v.- tention away from the present.

"Accident-prone person; tend to be adventurous, like excitement. and prefer action at all times. They have been strlétly' bIOlIZhiTUD; and are impulsive to the "point of reck- lesdness.“

NEUBOSIS

Neurosis - believing you have a physiccal ailment when none ex- ists-! becoming increasinrzly common. Send today for Dr. Bar- ton’; informative booklet on this subject entitled "Neurosis." To ob- tain it just send 10 cen-ts and a 3- cont stamp, to cover cost of hand- ling amd mailing. to the Bell S5’?!- dicate in care of this newspaper. Poet Office Box 99. Station G. New York, N. Y. and ask for your copy.

Grade IV—1. Eugene Ourley: 2. Josephine Curley; 3. MargaretCar- ragher.

Grade II-i. Hilda Mcltfanus; 2. Muriel Suxith. ‘ Grade I (Al-l. Donnie King- Grade I (Bi-l. Bernice Curlev.

Grade I (Cl-l. Pauline Mc- Marius.

Highest average, senior grades- Rosaleen Carrcgher, 89.2%.

Highest average. junior grades- Eurzene Curley. 96%.

Perl e ct attendance for the month: Teresa Stordy, Owen Car- ragher, John Oarragher, Imelda Stordy, Josephine Curley, Eugene Curley. Bernice Curley.

Theresa Carragher. teacher-

fSocial and Persona

the American ivlcdit-al Association‘ . tors as it l5 up to her- and if 'ou are preventable, and four of every. ' 3

TIT GU»

Dorothy Dix Say:-

ties-mum

v

Selfish Boy

18-year-old Must llalp Sister Support Younger Bhllliroa

DEAR. M156 DIX; I am‘a boy l8 years old. an orphan, living “m, my sisters. Two of theln are in school, and my older sister works and supports theln. Now this is my problem: I don't want to work 1,151, now. 1 want more than anything else in the world to go to co‘.- lege, but my- sister says she thinks it ls just as much my duty to help take care of my younger sisters as it is hers.

Don't you think that my way through college. shoulder the burden of or four years?

if f have the grit to work she should be willing to the girls’ support for three

EDWARD H.

ANSWER: i certainly do not see any justice in your evading your part of the family respons- blllty and dumpillg the whole load on youl sister It lF. just as mucil up to you to work and help support the younger sis- have any manhood in you. You Wil-

bmcc up and do lt. Suppose you do lvant to go to college. Probably she would like to travel extensively, and one of you has Just as much right to gratify your desire as the other. You will say that the next three or four years are crucial ones in your life, and that if you had a. better education

it might help you to make more of a success in life. SIS‘ VITAL YEAR!

She can say-with equal truth-that the next three or four years are a crucial time ln her life- It will be the thine in which she will be most likely to marry. And if she does not have to work too hard and can have money to buy pretty clothes, she will stand a far better chance of catchig a good husbad than if she were overworked and underfed and shabby. as she would have to be if she had to suppor" her younger sisters without any help from you.

It is ail right for an individual to sacrifice himself in order to

girl of mediocre ability.

DEAR MISS DIX: We have a. daughter‘ 15 years old who attends a public school. Her mother discourages her making friends With

A READER.

_ ANSWER: It ls difficult to guide a girl in forming desirable friendships and associations without making her a snob. and certain- ly she had better be fail-fellow-well met with every Tom. Dick and Harry than to grow up into a lickspittle who kowtows to those above her and snubs those below her.

However. it must be recognized that while a girl is in school sht- forms her SOCiftl connections Her intimate friends in the school room will beller intimate friends when she grows up. She will be invited to their parties and know their friends. and she will be known by the company she keeps. Moreover. a. girl usually marries some man she meets at her friends’ houses, so that her whole life is settled by

. her... choice ..of-- friendships“ . _

CHOCOLATE MARSJIMALLO W S

in

er until partly melted; move from boiling water and stir rapidly until entirely melted. Dip marshmallows in chocolate. one at a. time. roll in nuts. and place on

go to college if he \= ants to. but he hasn't any right to sacrifice others ed . C 1 t- ﬂ . And there are altogether too many families who are making martyr: $41155 4géapglo~zen 6323,3015: lzgug’: o! themselves for the fetish of a college education for some boy o- manowm

those who are less fortunate socially. but she encourages the friend- llé squares unsweetened choc- shlps and associations with those who are better placed in the world olate

I am afraid my daughter will become a snob, than which there is noth- 1 cup milk

ing worse to my mind. What do you think? 1 cup sugar

Q. What mould one do if one

has already declined an invitation from a close friend. and finds out later that it will be possible to at-

tend‘! . A. Under the» circumstances,

it wmild be all right to telephone

this friend and [ask her il this late acceptance would inconvenlncce her.

Q. Is it obligatory for a young man to send a. corsage to u. girl he i5 going to esort to a formal dance? A. Xes; he may either have his flowers sent or he may bring them with him when he oalls for her. Q. For what reason shouldn't a man andhis wfe be seated next to each other at dinner?

A. Because seating them next to others promotes conversation. and allows the guests to become better acquainted. "

-\~ ~ '\»\-\

Cook ’s Corner g

~

i

B squares dot chocolate 28 marshmallows (7 ourlces)..cut halves

1% cups chopped nut meats Heat chocolate over boiling wat- then re-

nor FUDGE alum:

2 tablespoons corn syrup

‘.6 teaspoon vanilla.

Add chocolate to milk and place over low heat. Bring to a bol and cook until mixture is smooth and blended, stirring constantly. Add sugar. dash of salt, and syrup, and stir until sugar ls dessolved and mixture boils: continue boiling. without stirring. untl a small amount of sauce forms a jellied nlass in cold water (220 deg. F.) Add vanilla. Serve hot on ice cream or other desserts; or serve mid. Makes 1 1/34311133 sauce. ~

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: A year-ago I broke off my r- l marrying me for my money. Since this sad experience I have coma to distrust all men. Yet I am very lonely and I certainly don't want tr be an old maid. What shall I do?

LONE-SOME

ANSWER: Undoubtedly the poor little rich girl has lea chance of making a good marriage than a poor girl, for she i: the predestined prey of fortune-hunters, and worth-while men are afraid that they will he accused of living off of their wives, so they are apt to give the heiress a wide berth. '

Aids Mothers In Household

Children's Little Illa

to a man whom I dearly loved because I found out that he was only -

b~.\\~ 20o» _

"11.; szavssat.

By 'GQIIIVIIVI Kcmbla

For Saturday, April 10

wishes. with enlarged lnmatlon of all

and desires.

UNDER the most benignant lun- ar aspects this day should sea the ' fulfillment of the highest hopes and scope and expansion, with the material cul- manner of social, professional and sentimental aims Promotion. prefer- ment. increased funds, with honor: and tokens of esteem in all rela-

lzFashionszLiterature

QQQ-a-k-“aq ..

How Can I‘!!!

By Anna Alihlay

l l

Q. llow can I make dried. beef creole?

A. Shred one. cup of dried beef. Then mix one cup of chopped pilnento. one cup cream sauce, three chopped hard-boiled eggs. two tablespoons chill sauce, and ‘the beef. l-leat and serve on slloes of buttered toast, sprinkled with chopped parsley. '

Q. l-low can I keep gold teeth clean?

A. One of the best ways to clean

bounteously equipped for a auc- cesslul, influential. progressive and pleasant career. with rich fruition of its most cherished hopes and wishes.

YOUTHFUL NOTES

Two wonderful patterns . . . to outﬁt a little glrll N0. N35 teams o. pretty panel frock with a. bon- net and panties . . . No, 2398 makes a. dainty pleated dress plus panties to match. .

and B. Sips 4 dress and bonnet re- quire 2% yards 35-inch; panties, 56 yard 35-inch.

No. 2398 is cu-t in sizes 6 mos. l, 2 and 3. Sim 2 require; 1% ylmls 35-inch; panties, 5t yard 35-inch.

Bend 20c for each Pattern. which includes complete sewing Print your Name. Addres: Style Number plainly Be sure to state size you want. Include poatol gait or zone number in your ad-

resa.

Address Pattern Department. The Charlottetown Guardian.

"No; 2936 is cu-t in siua 2, 4, 6!.

Emergent sickness i: aura to aria: in every homa whero thero an children. There will b: muscular pains, colds. lor: throat and other minor ills. To combat then condi- tions. what could be more helpful than Narvllino? “In our family,"

writes Miss Godin. "we would not be without Narvlllna. It i: india- pensable for simple aore throat, colds. earache and tonsilltla." Mill Godin speaks from experience. She knows that Norvillna helps mother: to overcome small ills, and often prevents a serious sickness later on. All dealers sell Nervlllna in 85a bottles.

%"‘ g‘

STARTING FUN TUIIGHT, NANCY-AND

DYOU, T00, may look for theaa I akin improvement: in only 14 DAYS!

I! yaumn a complexion the any of may woman-who admiration of may man- mun tho 14-Day Palmoliv: Plan tonight! Remallbat. tho Palmolive Plan om (mad ion l!!! woman of all :gea, from ﬁfteen to titty, and with all tyau of akla. Dryl Olly! normal vaungtolaul And a w: of a of when ‘ _ l‘: ‘ n _ I o mun: w J l, .

muovmsylrls nmsauyoupoi

wma M's

‘(NEW-AIMEE liNSll

I-nonusanonunaav roam

115751! WHAT HAPPENS! REMEMBER, 3h DOCIDRS'l-EADINQ 90M SPSUMISTS-

OOGIOII IIOVI ALIOIIVI’! lull" lllllllll

Scrapbook

Iy lhboﬂl I40

ltmnga: Button:

U When sewing on button; that will ba subjected to a great deal of

strain. such a: children’: under. Wear. lt- ia a good ide: to put a piece of old kid glove under the material to which‘ the button is "W51 This will prevent the cloth frcm tearang away.

Apple:

Add 3 “W 4ND: of lemon julca to the water in which ygu are pee], in: alleles. and lt will usually m. vent the apple: from turning brown.

Ikln lrnpﬂong

When it ia nncesaary to 0pm any kind of akin eruption, u. nothing but a thoroughly atcrllln. ed needle, then treat it with a “my antiaaptia.

1. Whltll MOI!‘ With hi; "n,

tance? "Bha look: good in u“; dress." » 2. What i: the cannot pronunc- iation of "halcyon"? 3. Whlchona ofthuawordgt: miaapelledf Insubordlnata, inaug. ractlo . lnatantanlmu. 4. What doc: the word "lnvtat. able" mum

a. _wn t t: ward begtnn with lu tlnat 1:10:11: "museum"?! ANIWIII

1- 517. "ﬁle look: wall In that dreaa.” 2. Pronounce hat-u.“ . uinamfaalnihuaeinuplm. strand. accent tint syllable. 3.1a- atantanaoua. 4. Proof or noun against aornlptlan, breach, m. "m moat. myeolaale attealntm to tho lam afoul- country l: every- whm acknowledged a capital vir- tue.‘ - 1mm. a '

any a...

tians and contacts are forecast. It is a time for formulating plans for growth and happiness in all mater-

Pattern Nos. 2935 and 2398

lal and spiritual joys and aspir- ations. Gracious realizations are ready for deevloped opportunities. Nun. "Phase whose birthday it is are justified in expecting and working Address

for their most cherished hopes and wishes. whether these be in the realm of the practical. profess! . -

o . '

t Morning Smile mmm

A distinguished visitor to a lunatic asylum went. to the tale- phone and found clnleultyln m- ting his nnectlon. Exasperata-d he shouted to exchange: "Look here. girl. do you know who I am?‘

"No". came back the calm ra- ply. "but I know where you are!"

gold teeth is to rub them with a mixture of prepared chalk and. powdered pumice. sprinkled on the toothbrush.

Q. How can I clearl- burnt spilt: on granite‘!

A. Remove thorn by c verillg the apots- with a teaspoo ul of soda. mixed to a pasta with a little water, then heating it. Never- scrape with a knife.

INEEdECTBfI/i .1 FDR THE HOMEJ.

al. spiritual or social. Opportunity c“, Provlnc‘

is knocking at the ‘door, with pros- pect of joyous fulflllments. en- hanced powers and rewards. in- creased prestige and popularity in ﬁnancial. buslnesansultural an well as rrmantic life. Merit and ambl- tion are sure to gain support from high places.

A child born on this day is

If IVIC! TO If NEAR

him baaauao it‘: a home-midr-

Not up to profeiatoaal m all - lulll, »

plaoovlnp manna-Iota admlre: haircut in mirror nnaxay

. " --- '»-' , . f Ialllltlllltll tho than." I'll ﬂﬂl 1M bf tbatlaad Val ' modtah-ooiffuraa earlier. 8M“

it dlﬂlll h binn- ta p1,“ 1