PAGE '

eally ideal Husban

Girl Luolty To Have Good Provider Instead 0f Perpetual Lover

DEAR MISS DIX: l have been married for four months to s won- derful man who is good and kind to me and a splendid provider. but he does not give me the sweet talk now that he did before we were married and I am afraid he is taking me for granted.

l am very unhappy about it because I don't think romance should stop just because you get married. He doesn't do all the things he used to do, such as opening doors for me and telling me I am the most wonderful person in the world. He seems to have lost his romantic ideas. (‘an you give me any’ comforting words’!

E. C.

ANSVi-‘ER: Probably it won't. comfort you any to be told to quit acting like a feeble-minded bobby-soxer and get wise to the fact that now you are a married woman who is face to face with the realities of life. ~ ~ Your lovey-dovey days are over. And the test of a hus~ band's and wife's love is not handing out mushy soft talk. It is lio\v many sacrifices they lire willing to make for ench other.

You are wailing and weeping because your husband has slackcd off in his courtship. \\'r-il, for Heaven's sake, isn't that a natural reaction to the situation? You would think that a man should be put in the booby house if he kept chasing a car that he had already caught. And that goes double for marriage. A happy marriage is a settled one .n which a husband and wife clon‘t have to always be making protesta- itlons of their affections. It is a living thing that is just as much a part of them as their heartbeats.

You say you are afraid your husband takes you for granted. Well, isn't that the highest compliment that any man could pay his wife, or any woman give her husband? Jealousy and suspicion are the Children of husbands and wives who do not trust ench other. So if you have n husband or wife who takes it for granted that you are true and loyal to him or her, thunk God for your blessing, instead of thinking you are being neglected.

Millions of wives ruin their marriages by making an issue of trifles thst they should have sense enough. to ignore. Husbands forget anni~ vsrsaries. They don't send flowers on a wife's birthday. 'l'hey claim they are too tired to go dancing. Thcy just grunt when spoken to. 'I‘heir kisses are perfunctory. with no pep in them.

lContinued on Page 3)

The Stars Say» That Body

B Genevi Kemble y m (i) Of Yours By

For Thursday. November 25 f.

Jsmes W. Barton, M. D.

Til-IE suguries are most auspi- AOQWQMKQWO oious for e. Lively. eventfui and prob- ably dramatic state of affairs, with A NE“ 315N101) 0F TRIHTING much stirring in romantic. social. SEVERE AsTiiAu domestic and cultural circles. There "w" are also testimonies of sudden and F01‘ Wars We have know of the disruptive situations that might, pnuemothorax treatment for tuber- prove disastrous, disintegrating and wlvsls of 111v lungs Because the devastating. Under runaway 1m- affected lung Ellliti. be rested as pu15e3 and egmqtiqns, 1L might, be much as possible to enable ii. to gasy w {all 1m‘, dangerous, adwm. heal, air is pumped into the sack tures cit-her in business or pleasure. 111 $111011 U19 1111185 T05! and i111! "Watch your step" is wise counsel air holds the lung in a quiet state. in 5,11 ddntgqig, This pleural sack. as it is called. is ﬁlled from ti-me to time with air. In recent years. to raise up the diaphragm, the floor of the chest. 11m“ who“ birthday it i, mgy and so rest the tubercular lung or fool the urge to put. OVBX‘ important lnnss- air has been numbed into u-Qjwtg, with the dnvd to gm, my. the abdominal cavity, with good re- of the regulation and routine ways suits. This is called pneumoperitou- and means in putting over fresh Bunk projects. However, there are signs 1i» hi! been 3011116 that 111 Dei- of sudden and dgvdgiaqing Qgcuy- ients suffering from attacks of as- rencos which may upset all plans mma- U115 1115911118111 ‘i095 110i 8O and preparations. A predominant 11D aeainst i119 lime! B8 5111181? 5-5 desire toward the pursuit. of please 1t should because the pressure 1n use. mu. festivities. romance and the chest is swam" than 11w n1- thrills as the high note, even these HWSPhEYR PF95511I°~ Acwrdlncly. spell dangerous contacts, devastnt- as reported in the “Canadian Medi- in; experienced 311d disaster, Ag cal Association Journal,“ Drs. Jack stem and calculated "putting on H. Rubin and Gwrse D- Gm. israkes" is enjoined. Montreal, decided to use this pneu- A child born on this day, While inc/peritoneum method iu s case of rumsntic and pleasure loving, may asthma where all the usual meth- bg gubject. to gudden crashes or‘ ods of treatment had failed to cure devsstations because o! unbridled the patient For s couple o! years impulses or emotions. the patient frequently had been {i- admitted to the hospital. several may gnome; times as sxi emergency case. None ‘N __ n _ of the drugs usually successful - "' V. ‘ adrenalin, benadryl. smlnophylllne ' ' ,-gave effective relief, so pneumo- iperitoneum was tried as s last re- sort. An X-rsy of the chest showed that. the diaphragm was flat instead ' of concave, pressing up against the ilungs. One thousand cubic centi- ‘meters of air. about a quart. then was pumped into the abdominal cavity. Immediately following the I injection of this amount of air. the . patient found that she could con- itrol the fits of coughing which usually occurred when she lay flat. , in bet; also. she was able to breathe freely without having to ' sit. up. i She developed severe psln in the lshoulders and fever which lasted ‘ several days. A week later she was , given another 1,000 c. c. of air. She ' again had shoulder pain but it was less severe. Her asthmatic stats had quieted dorm and her cough |wu much less severe. Since the ' first tlwo injections she hes received iinjectiorls of 700 e. c. weekly. and has had no number attacks of ss- thrno. Drs. R/ublri and Gass will con- I tinuo to keep sir in the abdomen for i at least s year. I I

For the Birthday

Better English

' D. C. Williams

i i i 1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "After she had sat her i guests aiie prepared dinner." mo: dainty edslnn which H} 2. What. is the correct pronunc- rtmpls to crochet on hsndkerchie s lotion of "fugitive"? m u.» violet. fence. butterﬂy nnd- a. Vifhlch one of thesLWOrdl is

DESIGN NO. 10b!

ihelis. Pattern No. i058 con-tainsf misspelled? Antartic. antagonistic, complete instructions. Needlework. anticipatory. Book 20 cents. 4. What docs the word "athe-

. g ism“ mean? To order: Send 20 cents in coin; 5. What is s word beginning to Needlework Bulesu. Chsrlotte- with me that means "acting merely

town Guardian. ,' for reward"? Design No. 1M6 i ANSWER! t f. Say. "After she hsd seated "m" _‘ -her guests." 2. Pronounce fu-ji-tiv,

u as in fuse. both 1's as in it, ac-

" cent first syllable. 3. Antarctic. 4. inisbeiiet in. or denial of, the ex- Mmnu istenoe of s. God. or Buprzme Being.

"bod never wrought null-aura to ‘convince atheism. because His or-

lottetiovvn was sll

Legends Of P. E. Island

was roumo nsuf (B: Uncle loo)

On the morning of Friday. the you hear Psrd barking? He barked seventh of October. 1S8, Chsr- louder and louder!" ! continued g with the preparations for our din-

been solved to this day.

BIOI 0V0!‘

yrim rusizigisisl. _caAni._o'r'rs'rowig_

Ellen's Dior);

ﬁanﬂnnlhsnss-‘siml

l 1 A door st Aidsrlos opened to a strsnss guest this morning. Grand- daughter mentioned it with inter- lest on one of her frequent calls at ‘this house afterwards. "An Indian- man was at our house." she re- ported. "An Indismmanl" I ex- claimed. "Yes-and a dog. Didn't

,and she has almost grown out of

15a Loveiier

was only a myth.

Hue’; the yam as 1 pend i; gmm ' her last Winter's blue coat. "The 4 Indian-man has no little girl like .

me,” she took up the conversation. "he has no mommie yet to look after one," she where did this Indian-man conic from this morning?" I "Do\vn by the pond-he's got traps.

Mommie says he's a hunter." k . . . 8GP

He proved to be one of a pair of

the lips of old-timers, cemented to- gether by a. few bits of historical data. taken from an old Island newspaper of that date.

harbor.

horse back ridln g.

The Story

Captain Cross awoke early and, according to a custom of his. g1. ways took a ride in Victoria park before having his breakfast,

pony. which W85 stabled at the Royal Oak barns he set out on foot and was just about to cross Black Sam's bridge when the sound of a tolling bell bloke the silence

lievlng that the sound come from some foreign ship in the harbor, he

water front. , But there were no large ships to be seen. A few small fishing craft

‘Phat was all. The captain then turned about. (he is“,

and clear. Cross stopped and 138118111"

bell in the belfry of the st. James Pmbisnn

church. o - s o

But why would it be tolling at __ (Continued on Pa-gd 3)

' rlinary works convince it." »—Bi'ir‘Qn, db, Province s. Mercenary

acquaintances of s J d t h‘ d whose extensive trap-line includes

O n m Er o procun S s! d“ the edges of pond and mill-stream. Quiet and fascinating visitors, we find them. They appear suddenly out of the neighboring hinterland that is the rear of other farms, h i i ' ‘ of that early October morning. Be- Zde gyaggrals ‘mm ha“ sometimes asking to buy tooth and

_ y presently are lost to sight around proceeded doun Pounal street till a bend m the suean,“ “Fm. price“.

he came within full view of the are,“ so good ‘his yea‘... commented later of the incident. O I I

lf there was trapping up and We" moored lo ‘he Wharf or mde down the stream today, tlicrc u .15 3' anchor a 511°"- dl5iim¢¢ °ul~ a spot of churning doiie in this old kitchen and at the house HPFOsJ '\\'ll9l“9 the Fail and hid 5iﬂ-Fi9d i0 YEUIW hi! 519D! cleaning is now in the past. Jeanie UD Pownal street wherl tho sound baked our Christmas cakes. "Christ- of the bell reached his esrs for the mas cakes!" second time. Now he knew for glancing hastily towards acalendnr certain he had been mistaken in “well. what do you know-and the thinking the sound came from the plowing barely commenced, and not one potato graded yet!" Most at- It was a church bell and he was tractive cakes they proved to be, sure its location lsy about. where round and spicey, and now tucked the old kirk stood. Ho quickened away in our respective cupboards. his pgdg, and (m- thg time being they have settled down for the forgot all about the Royal Oak period of ripening. We talked of ‘ , , _

Stables and his favorite pastime, recipes this evening when an out- lTVUISUZV b"! “mi 1i 15 a Pemmllsll I was knuung for JameL lng carried us a distance to visit Once more the bell rang out loud with a niece of James. She is .1

Cou“ted_ 0H5 “yo, three __ 1hr“ school ma'am. a I£ll‘i1l~\\'li€ and v _ ‘ ‘r d I] 1 times it had tolled. This time there mother - nn extremely Nimble “a ‘m’ “ma” m‘ "w m 5pm‘ ° afraid! And they're a W“. pupulur

Could be no misiaka n was (he young woman, and ulcrt to the

house-wives on farms. t.

$181186 happening which has not ner, paring the potatoes and cal- . llrots that were "to put color in Persons believing 1n m; mp"- > cheeks." She watched curiously. A natural called it s ﬁrst-rate ghost red bonnet. the wears mostly story, but another group dldimed 1g askew, covered part of her curls. I

beamed. “And

asked.

recent yeals

"I always usc Lux Soap facials for my complexion" says Jean Simmons. 31¢ ovely English star. “Its penetrating

active lather gets every trace of

dust and make-up from the pores, leaves skin clear, fresh and lovely."

Don‘t let: neglect cheat you of romance. Take Jean Simmons’ beauty tip. The gentle Lux care she recommends will make you ioveiier tonight!

In recent tests oi’ Lux Toilet Soap facials by skin specialists. actually 3 out of 4 complcxions improved in a short time

They cull

Jenna:

hous,»

James cxcl.'liincd

chore precipitated by the nipping Fall frosts and the winds from the of a farm no“. an M». North. Though we had choice of many a subject. it is strange tha-

tilc interests of the moment that

lllidl. are COllllllOﬂ

calling the churning. “The crennii.

ing the ends of yarn to eliminate .1 rough place in the heel of the sotk

ON NOVEMBER 14th

IlOYAL PRINCE A

WAS BORN IN BUCKINGHAM PALACE

To celebrate this évenfa gift of Heinz Baby Foods will be

‘ sent to all

CANADIAN BABIES

BORN ON NOVEMBER 14th, 1948

Lin? proud parents were thrilled that the

long-awaited birth in their family occurred on

the birthday of an heir to the British throne.

In almost s thousand Canadian homes that

dsy, was born a young person who, although

not of royal lineage, will soon be ruling ail

' hearts. “His Majesty- the baby’! is a title

fondly bestowed on every ouddiesome infant

who assumes the divine right of demanding attention "fit for a itingli, ‘

To insure the utmost osre for these lucky November 14th babies. Helm will send their mothers a gift of Heinz Baby Foods, s handsome Baby Calendar and a booklet on "Your Baby's Dietii.

If your child ﬁrst opened his eyes on the little hair's birthday, simply send his usmo and his mother's nsme snd address to: H. J. Heinz Company of Canada Ltd., 4-20 Dupont Street, Toronto 4, Ontario.

‘Qginwe

“Lux Beouly Facials skin rodionily lovely l"

9 out of IO Screen Stars use ux

she laughed. "and the eggs too. don't know what I should do if our cream supply ceased. have no more chocolate cakes I'm

. .. . ‘ ke ith this family." “Crean ‘n 1., are ticurcst the hcilli. I nus ie~ ﬁaocoxne cake?" I querled- 35'0"‘: o s getting scarce now." l remarked, 322:1‘ “ﬁlm zorrjﬁézfél SEE"? 1 had my knimng Wm. mt.’ no; breaking off u knot and IOOSG-SPIIL- ‘Gown d b k‘ d b m‘ as James will have it us a sign oi’

Continued on page l2

Woman’ s RealmSoc anrsonal/Fashions/Literature

A LEVI-Ill r-soouoi

Toilet $oop__Z//X§7/$ if? ZWW/“f

~c\i-<£\'vg>/¢' ~><>ogbpcv ~§__ <0.“

" hlusehold

q»

I i. i Scrapbook j l By itobertis Lco »§-io~@-.e.1>-t s!) ctQ/cw ad: Zippgrs

If the zippers on the gaioshes are rusty and illificult lo slide, oil than. Ul"oliilit.l'y machine oil may be used, bu". care should be takcll that it does not get on any of the fabric.

Exercise

The person who gives his brxiy tihe proper amount and kind of ex- ercise vrill seldom have a. cold. Nothing is better than walking in the open. Stop briskly. hold the head erect. let. the arms siring, and breathe deeply through the nose.

Cranberry Stains

Cranberry stains can be removed froth linen by washing with wnrm water and ‘soap.

>09<%¢0€>M%09%4 F3»

How Can I!!!

By Anna Ashley mauaoc-Qs >4;

Q. How can l determine how long to let the tea stand to give it strength?

A. The strength of tea is not regulated by the time the water and leave stand. but by the amount of leaves used. The leaveswill give sll flavor and csfiein in three minutes.

Q. How can I determine whe- ther astain remover will take the color out of the material. before using it?

A. Try it first on s section under the hem of the garment.

G “U

EOULDILI BUTTON

Iissy buttoning at both shoulders and practical big patch pockets are futures that. will make this frock a favorite for home. Whip it up in s jiffy-in any washable!

No. 2488 is out in sizes l2. 14. 1U, 18, l). 3G. 38 and 40. Size l6 re- quires 3% yards 85-inch.

Bend 20c for each PATTERN which includes complete sewing‘ guide. Print your Name. Address snd Style Number plainly. Bo sure to state size you want. Include postal unit. or sono number in your address.

Address Psttem . Department. The Charlottetown Guardian. ‘Pattern No. 2488

STYLE

Nllﬂl Address C") PIUVIBCQ

p” gym, safe, Gentle Ill-III of KIDDIIS’

GIIEST iiiillli

sossrnoussmﬂtlﬂill!

‘““ aunt's '3'“ ‘hurts nus a.

iELVEJLBFPB Z4. 1948

E4”

" ~~{

MMWIS

J. Arthur Rank Stoi appearing in "HAMLET"

Modern Etiquette

E By Roberts Lt-e to~§=ei$eivQ .-

Q. when an filing-HUM hit been broken. should the young min return all lcticrs?

A. Yes, even without. benign quested to do so. as soon as ll“ rt- ceives his lcttcrs from "IF girl.

Q. What is the diffcit-nce be- tween n. formal greeting and all is fortnal greeting when crcefiiigl friend’?

A. The fomiol creeiin: ls"iiu1 do you tin?" or. "Good morning’ The informal greeting is ‘"ilei'o.'

Q. When should one "se "-1 knife for cutting food at ihn tinlti table?

A. Only when it i: niwhrcli‘ ‘mnnssible to cut the icrtl lrhlltii! fork.

it! , .1 i

y Morn. rig Smi ei wic/semlitréaieusvaQ MOITHHB WAS liltjllT

Blue~eyed, golden-haired dill fields Betty Jean had many sultan. After narrowing the ﬁeld to 1h!"- she still found it impossible to make up her mind about uiiicli cm she should choose for her aiifiiid- In her quandary. she started it look up the meaning of their natlltl in the dictionary.

"Mother," she said. "r 511i‘! i111‘ Philip moans lover of l 5 l“ James means dearly bell M do you suppose George means.-

“I hope." replied hcr nifllllh

"that George means

Needlecraft! '1 FOR THE HOME 1