’ _

""' <.wn>esioa=..,,-5__-;,s=.=

For Economical Nourishment Eat More

BABY’S

IUPSET STOMACH QUICKLY CORRECTED

I BABY'S little "dummy" is often easily up- ‘ m. 1t n easily righted again, u», if you -‘ know just how to do it. Let Mrs. M. S. Alwuy. of London, 0nt.. tell you: " city's Own 'l‘uble\s are a great help at the ﬁrst sign of upset stomach. during teething timu or when a cold is coming on, They _work quickly yct gently to carry away poisons und promote restful comfort."

And lilrs. \V. R. Sharp enys: "I nursed my baby shortly uftcr being alarmed over a motor accident and her stomach became quite upset. I gave her Baby's Own Tablets and she soon stopped crying -and quieted

0WD.

Equally eﬂective for teething ‘lee, zunaupa , simple fever. Sweet-tasting. easily crushed to a powder, i! desired- prompt in action. No "sleepy" stuff-no dullmg cflect. Buy u box today for sickness so oltcn strikes in the night. 26 cents.

O\.'\'> Household Scrapbook

By Roberta Lee I

Broken Glass

If you should break s bottle in your bathroom. the safest method of picking up the tiny particles of glass is by swabbing with a. large piece of wet absorbent cotton. The hits of glam will cling readily to the cotton, which can then be thrown away.

Tu Without Burning

If it is desired to get a coat of tan without burning the skin. almost any kind of good oil will protect the skin and still let it tan evenly A good grade of olive oil is particularly effective.

Climbing Rosco Climbing roses can be pruned any

time after they are through bloom- ing. cutting out all the old wood.

to ride up in the ele Ina-whispering ihoi cqre_|es_s qbou) 'B.O.'l"'

a.

3min 2 for dove m‘ Q cdﬂ

we‘ “OR QUQT

i

Iifebucy‘: clean scent is protection. It's a signal the mild lathe: is giving you

Io New seconds the Ufebuoy scent has dis- appeared and so has every trace of "BO." (body odor). Lrﬁbrql i: (b: OJlLQQ rpniaﬂy

Ida h MI_"B.IO,Z

I_ SO EMBARRASSINGI -"l iusi . couldn't get over ii-ihose iwo girls from ihe office not woniing

misses neiii‘ '“°

MY” ' . uinsi W" dmﬂ 69

Etiqa etltle By RobertaLoo

woven t- -. ~

.,.4,.1\:-

Q. Does the hostess have the privilege of telling a guest at s, week-end party the hour at which he is expected to leave?

A. YES. this is permissible.

Q, Is it good manners to use "MR" 0r “Mlss" when introducing members of ones own family?

A. It would be better to avoid the titles, i! possible.

Q. Can you give me any sugges- tions as to what to give a couple who are observing their flzst wed- ding anniversary?

A. Books. stationery, playing cards, or subscriptions to magaz- ines.

Better English

D. G Willhinl

1. What. is wrong with this sen- tence? “I see where there has been another earthquake." 2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of “coiffur-e"? 3. which one of these words is misspelled? Questionaire, quozul- ous. quintuplet_ ,

4. What does the word "abstin- ence" mean?

5. What is e word beginning with ra that means "emotional ec- stasy"?

ANSWERS

i. say. "I see that there has been another earthquake." 2. Pro- nounce kwa-fur, a as in arm, u as in cube. accent on second syllable. 3_ Questionnaire. 4. Voluntary for- bearance. "Abstinence is whereby a. man refraineth from any thing which he may lawfully take.” — Elyot. 5. Rapture.

votor with l, was 3c‘

\

l‘ ' 2,, no‘ "v

331v R 5""; iltebWY 4"‘

"on ‘BO.

“w” mg Oll-

0.,‘

—-

over Pm“

In’ lreshrcleon "mic is your guarantee of orieciioh

your guarantee of t Ufebuofs thick,- sll-cve: freshness.

"use rr olutY,

YS-

DOROTHY DIX SA

i

--~

_ 1

Broken Family

Mother 0f 3. Separated From Husband, Must laconic Family Iraarlwlnnar

DOROTHY DIX!

for the children and me. She asked me to come and live with her when I left my husband, as she thought it would be batter for all of us and less expensive. But the children have gotten on her nerves and she does nothing but pick on them and abuse them and quarrel with them. The other day when they spilled some food on the floorlwe had an awful fight. She called me names and ordered us out of the house. ‘

I have nowhere to go and am at my wits’ and, My husband only ¢ontributcs $15 a month to the children's suoport. I cry all the time and am so nervous I am almost crazy. what 511511 I do?

DESPERATE MOTHER.

ANSWER: It seems to me that the only thing that you can do is to go to the Domestic Relations Court and try to get it to help you solve the problem. It might be that it could bring enough pressure on {your husband to give more money for your children's support. as certainly $15 a month will not go far in these days of high-priced fond to sfay the sinmachs of three hungry youngsters. Or it would be better sill ‘f the children could be gotten into some iosier home where they would be properly cared for.

CHOOSE JOB

I gather from your letter ihat you are not at work and so are “n: able io ccniribufe to the children's support. My advice in you 1; to face the fact that your mother is definitely not going io let you and the children be parasites upcn her. so it is up to you to dyide what kind of work you have the most antPude for and fit yourselflo do it W911 911M211 to command good pay.

There is no use in your sitting down cryi g ove g 1

able i0 get along either with your husband orxlyourl-Irrclytlrlleximnoliclll 2i mm‘ "e W‘- °Y U"! Picture so far as vou are concerned and the ros- pect. of getting another husband is dim. for not many men warft to "l" 0n l Teldy-made family of three husky children.

Just realize that you a e courage to meet the emergency.“ your own and summon m of you:

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: and I want to get married b don't want me to do so. I school.

3' am a girl of 15 and have a. boy friend Jere I am l6. but mv mgther and 11th“. am in the 10th grade and want to quit

ANSWER: What’ hurry , the deadline for cnatrsinlglill’. There astllilcalﬁtliggpfglffrli?15”“? c!“ ‘mt myfadvlce t“ YOU is to wait and look ‘e ‘y 4 Q-vs e t‘ and pre er. instead of g bbi - y, , You might make arlzettgi? lzhllcictbe if“? kid who comes your “all Also‘

had a little mor d D 1t W e e ucation. °I1 forget that HIE-Trying in haste involves rapenting at 191mm

If It ls Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may be prepared for a peilcd of the confused and complicated 1n whim the intuitions and ideals may m; I Sift-toxic factors for averting loss For Saturday, guns-t 3g of funds or credit .as well as pres_

A STRANGE urae .0:- s curious "Be or Popularity. Curious exper-

Tlze Sftars Say-

l! Genevieve Ramble

I sm s your-l; girl who is getting s div-

DEAR. ores from her husband and I have three children. the oldest 7 years vld- the youngest 4. My problem is mm 1 live with my mother who is 45 years old.

She has a pretty big house and she is alone except

. used ' to

w.‘ \ m so

H ‘ bum,“ hiebWY

And, tests prove you can build up resistance against "B.O." by bathing with Lifcbuoy every day. Try it for iust seven days. See how fresh Ind clean your akin feels! Once you've dis- covered how Lifebuoy frees you from “B.O.",- gives you longer-lasting protection, you won’: ever mill your "Bail e lo lb‘: Lrﬁlno) wq/j

state of mind. may be the means

T’! lllcmnﬂ Surprising occurrences,

sudden alienations or some angle of the peculiar or unorthodox, Th; loss cf funds. prestige or coopgrg, “m1 "m? be due to eccentricity of idea or behavior. At the 511mg gyms a. strange “hunch", an uncanny in- tuition or other unaccountable ges- ture. might bring about change of heart from those in influential place. But shun extravagance and conserve the energies.

THAT AWFUL WHISPER i SHOCKED ME FOR DAYS.’

"was w probable. in which case it may be advisable to resort to Subtlety and ﬁnesse rather than matter-of-fact operations. Erratic or strange behavior may contribute W 1m o! support from desired places.

A child born on this day may find itself in a chaotic or baffled mood when called upon for sound iudgment Its intuitions or inner leads may prove more reliable than mental decisions.

Ellen's Diary

lgelHeldhsIﬂeIU

Junie has pleas to our! out in the near future. He. came in mc-l merits sec to suggest: "Let's go to the other farm with the men —- theyﬁ-o going up there to put blue- stone to soak for the spraying to- morrow." "But they're not usill bluestons" I reminded him. "On yes they are" he replied quietly "l heard grsirdaddy say. ‘I gum we'll give them a dose of bluestone. this time!” And so while Janus, who appeared suddenly at Alder- lea st supper-time, and grand- daughter continue in Play hilllllll! about tile yard waiting for the farmers to attend to ends o! choring and to add last staplse to the new fence. it is Diary time.

Much there is 1o recall of today —now into the sunset. Considering the quick roll of the months, per- haps one remembers best of all the flash of birds’ wings through the morning hours. I came to stand at. a doorway. quietly, broom in hand. neglecting my swecpull to watch them. drawn thither by the flash of yellow that had coma within my ken. It was a goldflnoh in bewltching flight. And not lust to me. I found him in the rowan tree in the lawn border loads-m today of many another pal: of wings now that it is rich with fruit. What a gathering I prescnt- 1;." looked upon, with a continual coming Incl going! Swallows swooped down teasingly; spa; rows, naughty creatures. but aft-x all the most loyal of my frlcnu" chattered and I suspect. snatciie. at the orangey fruit; robins beast- ed of their takings with inlpo‘ tent chests and trim humbling birds, the male a handsome fel low. made swift inroads or. from a singing telephone wire watchcd the others there.

O O

Scaring lightly. dipping gently like a. breeze that csreses summer leaves, lighting. chattering. one turned away from the PIN/W 56¢" with regret. Even then. this very morning, one felt certain that ti.‘- swallows were already hatching plans to desert one. taking 1W1; with them one delight of the sum- mer at hand.

But now robins now treated us to short trills of their spring song this morning from favored haunts of theirs in the cherry trees at the bottom of the garden — the same trees that. had appeared there one day unwanted and 591i had remained in good time h‘ yield for il5—b1OSs0m and llfilli. Tremulous, contrite songs they sang, one fancied. since they had collected most of the small croD of cherries before Jeanie or i had found time to attend to the sam- erlng. Grand-daughter heard them sing. "Robins!" she said smilinl broadly. She had come with us there to pick black curranta, s.‘- often interrupted undertaking in»: morning. And yet certainly mor- delightful than once with her and ‘he pup and a.do.ll present n well.

The doll is at present the 9"‘ fcrred playthinB of 111- "JW e minu-te now and I'll have you wrapped up" the Yo"!!! Put-ll"! mother will say to he! in 10MB‘ meant to soothe a babeu fretting. as she carefully tucks a blanket about her. Or again "Now dant clyi Don't you know that I'm get- ting ready to sing you to sleep?" And the song follows: "Rock-s- bye, baby" trilled without thought o1 an air but still tuneful and ‘in a. manner that James chsncing tc hear it might say with concern: “Ellen. do you hear that child? Do you think it's natural? l-‘er- naps it’: a sign that she's 801118 to be sickl" The song can change quickly to another tune however should the pup suddenly seize an end of the doll‘: shawl to to; playfully at it. Then the smnll vlh is a child again!’

Our crop of currents yielded us very few quarts thoulh lprinl "'31 decked the trees lavishly whh bloom. But enough to make t winter potion for that "qucer. tone. feeuns" mull-r w the '1" o‘ James or myself or e curs all for one or another of us. taken down with the-common cold. We picked leisurely, enloyinl mum the freshness of the morninl In’! coolness. And we chatted. Jeanie and I of any number of things — o! new babes recently come to BM wmmunity, to bless respective homes; of the sick and miseraim. never far out of min/i; of [n15 men at the field work; of fne grain-field on the hill ripening goldenly now; of Pat busy amo i! the potatoes on the nearer sic! . . . but "the can’ ready!" Jam's tells me.

Until tomorrow -- msrv-Qww night.

Q

Cook ’s Corner

000D TOINR) C\\II.

One egg. l cup granulated ruler. 2 tablespoon lard. 1 teaspoon cloves, 1 teaspoon cinnamon. 1 tea- spoon nutmeg. 1 cup relsim, 1 oup not water, 1 cup nut uaeetl. l cup tomatoes, i teaspoon baking soda. 1 teaspoon baking powder. it tea- spoon salt. Add enough flour- till

to thick. cook in moderate oven 80 minim.

n sum

Choose Your

WINTER 0 NOW

Prices

Inquire about our

T66 QUEEN ST.

That Body Of Yours

OVERWEIGHT .

An old family physician tells us that. his most difficult cases to cure are chronic oveweight and cluonic alcoholism.

“I investigate both these ail- ments by having a straightforward talk with these two types of pat- ients. In alcoholism l try to learn when the drinking started, how it Staited and why the alcoholic finds it necessary to drink too much. I have learned that in many cases (but not all. of course). alcohol is a way out from responsibilities. a relief from unpleasant surzcund- lngs, a temporary "lift" to low morale. an escape from deep grief or sorrow.

" 1am able to help some of them by having them show a little cour- age, leaning more on their relig- ion. and using s. harmless drug to give them a temporary lift when they no low. Added to Lhis is the honest desire of msny w remove the stigma of slcoholismj’

Chronic overweight is difficult to correct because there never has been. until very recently. any stig- ma attached to being even greatly overweight. The overweight man or woman get; by because he or she says that overweight “runs the family." even if not in t e parents.

"The large majority of people suffering from overweight do not regard it either as a catastrophe. nor of lamentable signiﬁcance for their future lives." If overweight had a stigma attached to it. in the great majority of cases overweight persons would correct the condition if they really tried. Of course. there are many cases where reducing weight might be dangerous. Some cases due to gland defects and need special treatment. However. the large proportion of overweight persons simply have continued to est as a "growing child," whereas once full growth and development is reached the daily food intake should be cut down or extra physical work or ex- erclse taken to use up the un- needed food.

Remember the general advice given to healthy overweiahts who wish in reduce: Cut down on all

NEWEST STYLES NEWEST COLOURU

Slusiilo“

Z535

LAY-AWAY PLAN

KENNEWS LADIES’ WEAR

PHONE T766 Next Door io The Bu: Stop

food; by 25 per cent. and on all liquids by 50 per cent_ ,

9H‘ YOILRMEAO

m""'"r he “by “wit: ' ﬁmhiglne. “l Iﬂfﬂlllhll

OAT

"l7

I

How Can 1.1T“

By Anne Ashley

. How can I nuke Dutch sandwiches?

A_ Boil some large frankfurters for ten minutes. then skin and chop the meat. Add one finely chopped onion and enough tomato caisu-p to moisten. Spread between butter- ed slices of brown bread.

Q. How can I take bitter taste of medicine?

A. Try holding a piece of ice in the mouth for a few minutes be- fore taking the medicine.

Q_ How can I make us of old hosiery?

A. Out off the feet and use the tops for dust cloths. They are free of lint and are excellent for this

sway the

purpose.

Needlecraft [F011 THE HOME)

PRETTY PLEATED DRESS

Your little girl will love this pretty pleated from whether you finish it for her with mu w" sleeves and neat collar _ . . or (will! armhole ruffles s sweet N!!!" neckline.

No. $94 is cut in sizes 6 mos. ‘l. 2 and a. Size 2 requires m yI-Pd» 35-inch. Applique included. _

send 20c for each PATH-JEN. which includes oomph" ""1"! gugdg Print your Name, Address and Style Number plainli- 36 Tug: to state size you want. E1101; r postai unit. or zone number Y ll address

Anal-en Pattern Department The Charlotetown Guardian. Pattern N0, 2694- ‘

"Name

Add“!!!

v

have

i}

atacxnssos

a1 ckheads nmvlv dis-OM ""1 4*’ spTocsr by this one simple. Mlle and an; methd. Get two ouncﬂ 0 W" powder from wY dﬂlﬂ "M" "ﬁnk" a , in... wet cloth. and snvlv we"! e-every hlockhesd will be 0°“-

E Morning Smile

A Greek scholar. visiting a wo- men's college in the United States was asked whether he would do thl institution the compllfnel" °l translating their college motto info Greek He ‘agreed. and asked what the motto was.

it was placed before him, and he read the words: "Pep without Pill" peg is pifflc."

PLAYING FAIR

The golfezs had been spend-inf sometime searching for I 8°11’ b9“ which was lost in the W118i! W15‘ the road. and tempers were b0- coming rather frayed.

An old lady who had been watch- ing them called:

"Would 1t be cheating. sqpile men u I mm you when ll 1-‘ 7

Phone 2W1

TNE MARIE ELENA

Noted for successful Perman- ent: and ortinlc Coiifum l! ogoin offering you ‘Pildd’ l“ your new foil permonents.

$15.00 Mschineluas $'°-°°; $1090 Mocliineless

REDUCED PRICES ON ALL MACHINE PERMANENTS FOR THREE DAYS ONLY

BEAUTY SALON

$7.00‘

1:4 Richmond 5'-