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Flexees girdles and com- binations ‘. 6.50 to 18.50

Flexalre bras and long- lines . . . 1.25 to 5.50

FLEXEES’ w o a 1. D's . LOVELIEST * FOUNDATIONS

“Household Scrapbook

By Roberta Lee

tence?

F Weahln; the Chaanole

‘Wash the chamols in mild soap Ind lukewarm water. and rinse in booby water so that _the soap r951. due will prevent its getting stiff. MW Washing. wrap the chalmois In a towel until nearly dry, r115“ soften it by massaging with we fingers.

Wrlnkled Pattern

' Do not try to use a wrinkled pat.- 1 0cm. or the new garment may be completely ruined. A wrinklgd DBPB!‘ pattern can be pressed aut om-oothly with a warm iron. " about Meringue Plo

Add one teaspoonful of baking powder to the well-beaten whites of two eggsybefore adding the sugar, and the meringue ple will be nice rind fluffyf

second

0f two

Lewis.

Inc-whispering that I was careless about 'B.O.'l"

i

ha.

Better English

1. What is wrong with this sen-

: l ten o'clock." 2. What is the correct pronunc-

iation of "obligatci-y”?

3. Which one of these words ls misspelled? trouseau.

d What does the word "alter.

native" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with gr that means cribcd"?

1- 51y. "He arrived at homo

°b-li8-fl-to-ri, first o as in on, both i‘; as in it. a. as in ask unstressed.

syllable. 3. Trousseau.

19111564. the alternative is war."--

THATAVYFUL wmsPeR snocxco ME F0 DAYS!

1,50 EMBARRASSINGI "| iust couldn't get over it-those two

i girls from the office not wanting to ride up 4n the elevator with

A, . I used f’ ed m0 ‘ “l.” w" 2- "l" ‘l "mg": 1123a ir- for aevr- “"159; My mu \ unyonntflcgfizl‘: Qqeinu it. l WQ! l-__-

~ ltefreeh, clean scent is your guarantee of protection. Lifebuofe clean scent in your guarantee of

cMr“

‘w.

Of Your: l!

Iertemlllo- -

llleeW.

,.

‘Suffer That llaeaey

nlscovaamc cameo! m nanme _ _

I recently wrote about children Dun’

who “acted up" in public. while both children and pgffintg are p, blame in most cases. there are some instances where the misbehavior ls caused by tiredness. this tiredness being caused by certain foods to which these children are allergic. That "cross" babies may be suf- fering from allersy to certain foods is stated by Dr. Ambrose McGee. Richmond Va, in “Southern Medi- cal Journal." To obtain first-hand information. 15o well babies, with 11° hBWy 0f 8111118)’. were seen mvfltlfly during their first year for routine (not allergy) examination. The mothers were closely question- ed and the children examined for films and symptoms of any type of disturbance. Only one new food- was added at a time and a five-day. then a three-day interval allowed to elapse after the first and second _ feedings of each food. ‘

This thorough, carefully plan. _. Md lmvefilkation of the foods cams-

ing symptoms in children gave sur-

prising results showing that excel- len-t nourishing foods often were the cause. The ctbief foods causing

Ssim-ptrms were oranges and cow's

mlllk casein. 39 and 32 cases res-

pectively. ‘Ilhis will surprise many “mothers but others already know it. The symptoms were colic, rashes and diarrhoea. Even spinach was the ca/use in 30 eases, though the symptoms were mild. Other foods which disagreed were mixed cer- eals, prunes, tomatoes, cod liver oil, carrots. oats and wheat.

Other symptoms of allergy pre- sent were vomiting, constipation, excessive crying. gagging. head colds, fretfuiness, restlessness, gas or wind, snéezing and pain in ab- dc-men.

From the above information. mothers can tinder-stand why their baby may be fre-tf-ul, uneasy, have diarrhoea. and head colds - even a rash-yet is eating good. nourish- imr foods.

We must remember, of course. that the above symptoms of allercy may not be due to foods but to Wil- staxices in the air-pollen, house dust, feathers, furs of animals.

BAaYs@ RASHES

ore often“: gauge! uplaet gigieéloikmflee howquey ypeo res n n p-

ure after the uae of Baby's Own Chblete. gleaunt to take. easily crushed to a. pow- raired, these little tablets sweeten a stomach and clear out irrltotlnl be ceuainmgu fe- verllhnen and fretfulneee. Get Be y'e n ‘hblate today. They have been the standby of mother: for over b0 yearn. Only 28¢-

nervous feeling a

who bear to think of life ~ to try it with him. What shall I do? rled?

the eve of marriage.

certain of their own ‘they are s0 appalled at the finality of their very bones tum to water.

They can see nothing ister and dark before them. snapping on their‘

SO.

drove _them on to the altar. plished fact. all the bugaboos vanished into thin air, and moon.

the

ANSWER; I am afraid that it |)_ Q wmhm love the same girl to preserve intact like dogs over a bone.

If you have found a boy friend

“He arrived home ‘t “out think th t I w id 't t d hi ff a ou n rs e m o

age, and particularly

My advice to you this girl go and find two can play around.

other girls

Troubadour, trivality,

only 2i years old. How can I start all over again?

“vivmy des_ crowd?

ANSWER! having the Boy Friend

ten dcloc ." 2. Pronounce

libpecially is that not an advertise your misfortune

o as m m, and “can; first woe. Forget it. Get some new

4. A11 offer

things. "n this demand is clrwhlion

any one man monopolize her until the wedding day is set.

5. Graphic.

""fi“:3*‘~‘l%>y~vc ..

SO

And, teas prove you can build up resistance

oaitv

l trains m: assay-F- , _ se- . , fleet People "Ila "Evmllt lleptlal l)

nonomy mx: 1 am éuycourw eat m-rrillivithll e couple of weeks and I cannot make up ud I do not know if it is against my

is the thought of getting tied up for life. ‘I think 1 love is everything that is good and

') l ANSWER: Almost through the same experience that. you ere having on

they lose all perspective and which leaves them un-

. but the dangers of marriage that loom ain- And, most of all, they feel the wrists and the horror of losing their freedom oc- comes an obsession, and for the moment they feel that no man or woman is wort-h the sacrifice that marriage entails. .

FEELING IS GENERAL

. There are not many brides and grooms who. would not admit that they spent their bridal eve that at they could have made a decent getaway they would have done But even greater than their fear of gossip and the disapprobatlon of their friends. and and once the marriage was an accom-

they started forth loyfully on their honey-

DEAR. DORDTHY DIX: We are two college. We have been the closest pals for ten years. Recently we have both fallen in love with the same girl. She either of us, but she seems to care for us very much.

Now do you think it is possible for my friend and I to maintain

our friendship under the circumstances?

inevitably creeps in and it generally ends in their ftghting David's did to Jonathan's, ‘a. friend in whose whom you have lived in close intimacy for ten happy years. I really

when she is older than either one of you. two boys is to hold to your friendship and let

DEAR MISS DIX: l-low can one feel a broken heart? For two years I went steady with a boy and now he has grown tired of me and giyen me the air. I am alone, unhappy and I wish I were dead. I em

ANSWER: Well, the first thing to do is to quit being broken- hearted. which you are not really. you know. You are humiliated by walk out on you.

But. at any rate, cheer up. There and no one wants a girl around who is sol-rowing attitude that makes a hit with men. by telling everyone you meet your tale of clothes, give a few parties to which you invite the boys and girls you know,

again. But you: case ahqvs and cut her of! from all the other boys

__ cuAaomN. cnAaLo-rjragowar h.

i, WQmaNsReaIm/Socl an saasin

t

' IUNEg-i. 194g

e-.- . .

13o. u-

s

-,\-,\-...\--

A For Economical

laden’: ‘Diary . a, uruue hnnefe who p v _ lflourishment ' _ a , "farms-e ‘

lues

-.. >_'> ->_- .-. r : -

l ‘

b"!

my mind. I get the moat fiance, or if it my ‘sweetheart, fine. and I can't but I am afraid

hog grea

without hhl, Will I be happy if I get mar- ill A PANIC

two

every man andgvoman goes

They get into a panic in which

0U!

feelings and what is best to do. what they are about to do that

letters

k we ed

if they told the truth,

-in a blue funk. and .

marriage was the fear of "l

so conventions

ir imaginations had conjured up.

boys 1'1 years old, and in is several years older than

. BILL If.

isn't very easy for two boys who their friendship. Jealousy almost over her

to whom your heart cleaves as loyalty you trust and with

for any girl. Especially at your

of your own age with whom you

How can I get back with the’ old UNHAPPY GIRL.

is no use crying over spilt milk. over a. lost love. Don't

and that will getcyou back into how silly a girl is who lets

Quwflililliilb proper waytp eat‘ eheeee?

A. A soft hecse be

with a knifebr for?” A ‘gnu? ohms may be eaten with the em- 9" It I Dlchlfi. but et the table meat be eaten with e fork. Q. whet ls the usual length of

en eng t" A. While

this depends entirely upon the plans of the men and the Ilrl. and circumstances, six months is usually the maximum.

Q. In writing to the heed of, e azollege, should his academic degrees be deelanatod on the envelope? A. I-t la not usual nor necessary to affix them to his name on u‘. envelope.

The Stare. Say--

N‘ lenblo

elznoet futile. to bee; rm -

and initiative on e firm maefilfi in; fbundotion, in the face of dlf. fllailtlee, complications,

w»

c-'3o..pi-p.r .-=; irrauoihslrovg A

I shall remember to tell Junie of many interesting things I saw on this trip. I shall tell of the bieona, the monkc w, the scale and other animals in the park and I know he will like to hear of the

in the orchard trees, for all at once, indeed over night. Bummer seems to have arrived at this place. shall tell him too-of thrgxound

cently in a trap. and killed by a ahot. for he and I have had a com- mon desire to know more . abBut the animal that whimslcally can bring

was an adult. a plump fellow, carcass reminding one of a small furry bear. “Like a muskrat" m! said. But I fancied more mischiev-

appearance as those one glimpses swimming in the mill-pond on a summery evening when a ripple suddenly breaks the surface there and a dark, ugly head appears. O I

We reckoned this fellow would

greens in the garden as well as the new bracken in the adjacent wood- land. His fur. dark and tipped with

Island farming. Since, he feeds on herbage, the flesh of the ground- hog or woodchuck as he may be called is edible some is considered a delicacy. "lf you've ever eaten rabbit you know the taste of them" our host said. l O I

tess to buy vegetables this morn- ing. To a store in the city. There they have those intriguing push- carts to hold ones selections and there is also a. compartment_ the vehicle in which to seat the baby or other small child to ac- company safely while making the round of the counters. It is so sizable. this market, I doubt if we strayed far from the entrance, we could find the exit offhand. Vegetables frullr of many kinds are to be had there and for our chose some odd ones. She must buy broccoli and egg plant as well "your spinach dear-s" and and cucumbers very crisp and good. Visiting-sister and I ioltcred at the flower stall admiring the display ofplants meant to take care not only the seasonal setting out. but that of Memorial Day as well. This falls on the coming Sunday and “Just wait" till you see crowds out then" they tell us ‘that ls, if it happens to be a fine day." Memorial Day is of course, a Decor- ation Day. on which folks place flowers on the graves of their peo-

lng a planting of Southernwood to make one corner, a bit of The ls- land there.

lyllAD.

toads that are singing tonight

I

an unwelco guest in his t-uncleb garden and taken re-

Winters to The Island. This

the

andnot nearly so, sinister in

igh near to four pounds. fatten- as he had been on the spring

silvery white reminded me of e foxes, one-time arlstocrawof

the talking-

off." .

and indeed by

“Did you

We went to market with our hos-

feeling we in

folks kin."

comfortably and

_ one

“"4 some that

surprise :

benefit; she

as celery

of,

same" he chases

the

a holiday.

largest in

The thermometer was at b0 in the citytoday. which is either un- seasonably warm or else Summer has come very suddenly. In no time. white and summery dresses and hats and shoes appeared on the streets. One saw younusters c homing from schools. little girls in gay dresses and unwittingly I find myself scanning each face looking. I believe for granddaughter or the two grandsons. I bought pretty bows for her curls today and sou- venlrs for the rest of the family and though it is most pleasant here. I'm commencing to number the days now lo the one which will bring our return.’ f

l

We visited in a city home thx evening where we were entertain-

swirling

Bend which .

addreee.

Address The Chehlotntcwn Galrdion.

Pettcru

Morning Smile CORRECTION, rues: l‘

l tmduclng Thomas Alva Edison at a dinner. the toestmaeter men- tioned his mamy inventions, dwell- ing at length on the talking ma- chine. The aged inventor then rose to his feet, smiled and said gently:

upon a correction. machine. I only invent-t ed the first one that can be shut

brought me. Daddy?” "Well, son, l saw his bill."

ed kindly by lax-Canadians, friends of the sister whom we visit, who remember Tnuro, N. 8., as their home town.

invisible though binding thread which reaches from the Atlantic to the Pacific, making all Canadas

for money when you're home -ite pounds and shillings like that, isn't it?"

me to giggling in a store this morn- ing and we dug into purses to find

"Why what do you know? it's pretty much like ours, isnt it?f’ And one commented with much interest "And down there you nave to bow when your King goes by?" “We would certainly" we acknow- ledged. "Well isnt that Do you know what we do when our President goes by? We say:

I-Iarryl‘ just like that! All

"it's been meeting you both. and someday we may even get down there for

don't you? or so I've heard." picking up our parcels and snuf-

ILACKl-IEA

Blackheads simply dissolve u: appear by this one methgd. ‘Gel two glugacesamof w e rom any g rt. 2 a hrot. wet cloth. and apply gently o-ovecy blackheed will be ounc-

Two wonderful patterns - to give a new iok to you: be! 2656 is a round yoked turlng the favored old fashioned and frilly touches. No. 2391 la a

either a ballet or shorter daytime

length. '

No. ease is out insiaee 1b. 12. 14. 16.lI.20.56.3lend40. smelt No. $91 is out in waist pine; 2A, 16, I, 30. 32 and 34. quires 2% dlecter le

in the lancer 20c

‘,1.

1 our: water

God invented News

IIIUBAIB PUNCH 1 pound rhubarb .

1 stick cinnamon ‘A cup lemon luice 1 cup pineapple juice

"I thank the gentleman for his §gsmlrrr _ kind remarks, but I must insist w!“ u“ rhubub “d w‘ a

Add the cinnamon am water and cook for 10 minute: Strain. add sugar. Chill and nth

. remaining ingredients. Serve wit-l

see the stork that

I suspect the clannish had. comes from that

And what do you use Put

or something set sister and

made the clerk say in

immediately.

strange? Hello

the said doing up our pur- awfully good

You get to it. on a ferry. "The

the world!" we laid.

d div simple. eafe and lllll aprinfll

. cacnphor.

No. blouse fee-

skirt that can be cut in

2% yards N-inch.

Size 28 le- ylrde 39-inch in the ngth; 2% yards Ila-inc! .

length. for each PATIENT. includes complete eewing