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That Body of Yours

Jllmeo W. Barton M. D. ._____ m» ___

roan. nwziorrous oomuoml asr cause; or BHEUMLATISH

Physicians, who for over 30 years have watched the satisfactory re- sults obtained by removing infected teeth and tonsils in cases of rheu- matism and muscular weakness, have been surprised to read that some physicians do not believe that {infection is the cause of rheumaq ‘ tism—-or, at "most , not a serious

factor i.n causing it. The average family physician can point‘ to from

loo to hundreds of cases in which ‘the removal of infected teeth and

tonsils and clearing up of infected sinuses have brought about a cure

‘(or great relief. l

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARD

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Unfair Suitor

u... Shoulifnt Monooollzo Girl's Timo If unprepared To Woo

DEAR MESS DIX: lowing question:

I would like to ask your advice upon the fol- Is it. right for a man to take up a girl's time when

he knows that he cannot marry her for eight or nine years?

WORRIED.

ANSWER: A man who monopaliies a girl's time when he is in no position to marry her, does her an irreparable

wrong because h girl's youth is he hcr matrimonial

and beauty shines.

far better chanc

e keeps all other suitors away. A r harvest time and she must make hay while the sun of her youth Between 20 and 30, she has a e of making n good match than

she ever does again, and if she has spent these

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while Dr- mam‘ 3mm?‘ h‘ mu’ years in waiting an some man who tn the and

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WHEN HOUSEW TOO MUCH FO

Soci I and Personal f Fashions f Literature

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ORK GETS R YOUn:

JUST Si! WHAT LIPTOWS TEA-CAN D,Ol

duct

to leave you sparkling,

1 to 1916 brought the theory or mfec- cool. Fragrance and Dust-

itiun of tccilh causing arthritis and ‘other ailments to the attention of

.' v . . '7".

‘ti .

in

s Powder. 1.35 each.

Both in charming 5e: box 2.90

LivingﬁlLeisure, nnE woman's REALM)

A thing of beauty ls c103‘ for ever;

Its Imellncss increases; it will never

Pass lino nothlngness; but itlli will R8013

A hmr-pf qnm for us. and a sleep 1on1] 0r sweet. dreams. and healtn, and quiet breathing- -Keai.s. Rug padding, lining or ‘cushion. particularly under short-pile r1151. evennn the smoothest floors. ma)’ increase rug durability as much a! g5 per cent, 1t has been found.

{____?__ SKIRTS xor VERY LONG NEW YORK -_ Skirts are not ex- h-emely long. Some houses show them. especially in sports clothes

and suits. slightly longer than last season. The average length is l4 or 15 inches bout where they are all over Am- erica, at the custom houses in the better shops. Late afternoon dresses. skirts seven or eight inches from the floor.

from the floor. a- and

on the other hand. have

NEW HATS COMFLEMENT LIGHTWEIGHT SUITS. COATS

NEWYORK _ Many of the mil-

liners are bringing out. late Spring and Bummer collections. hats that are right for wear from now on.

Hats will complement your light- weight suits, coat and dress com- binations, ahd summer dresses. They do not differ radically from the earlier Spring hats. except in

~ that the materials and shapes give

l lighter. more summery effect.

Modern Etiquette‘

By Roberta Loo

and introduce her to the others? A. N0: this is not

to do. Q.» What kind of girl accept from men friends?

us, candy and books.

also received.

@oo@oe@oo%co%eo§¢

i l

GWWWQQI Q- W1!!! 8MB!’ I potty and I.

I111 arrives ramm- late, is it. proper to conduct her around the room

l ecessary, and neither is it the well-bred thing

lift-s maya.

A. She should accept no valu- able gifts; acceptable ones are flow-

Q. When one receives o wedding

lnnmncement, in e gift obligatory? A. Not unless an irwltation is

-__--_-__. Qicyiflhitlbﬁ

the medical profession, an Assyrian physicLan-- priest in the seventh century told his king that thc con- stitutional ailment from vuliich he suffered was related to his teeth. In an editorial in the “Journal of the American Medical Association." we rcad that Dr. Ernest E. Irons, in his presidential ziddrcss lo the Chic- ago Institute of Medicine. stated that focal infection (where infcC- tlon in one organ. such as teeth, causes infection in other organs or tissues) is no longer a theory but nn established fact. ‘File lllfPCllllS orgnnisirii can be traced fro-m its focus or beginning place —- tecLh, throat or elsewhere hrtlic b0dy-- in tissues and organs for removed. "Tcday the desirability of finding and removing local infection. Ollﬂl where no gyurploms are present. is golltrall)‘ rccogrmcd. llowcvcr. the rr-mcval of grunt nnmbcrs of tcclh or operations on he nose and’ throat on the chance of "possible relationsliiip between infection and chronic arthritis is no 1on3" 6°"- sidrrcd a scirm-tiﬁc Drﬂcfdulﬁ"

At a dcninl convention some ycars ago, Dr. Weston Price of Cleveland exhibited a middle-axed “mum, badly crippled with rheu- matism and unable to walk. and told his audience that he_had put 1h;- ¢ruwn5 on some teeth. These later became infected. causing the crippled condition. By removing the crowns and removing infection, there was a great improvement and the ‘woman was able to walk. Fortunately. most fanrily physic- ians will send rhcolmal-zsm cases. suspected of having infection, to dentists and nose-and-throat spec- ialists becausetnfected teeth and tonsils are the commonest cause.

Ellen ’s Diary By an Island Farmer's Wife i“ §oo@co<>¢o@eco§co§<

Some of the pearl of yesterday's sliver thaw sti-ll encased the branches of lawn trees and fcs- tooned the shrubs in Winsome sprays this morning, but continued to drop in glassy lengths of if. to disappear presently from the ground beneath. And we said, with much satisfaction, a: we met about the yards at our choring "Well, at least, it's warmer this mornlni" though the odd showcr brought dampness to our shoulders. Clouds are si-ill low hung and I search the night sky in vain for a sight of the moon now quite near to the full. But neither moon nor one small glimmering star light; the inky night. However. this has been more pleasant than May Day

BOILED RED SPRING SALMON Water

Dash of pepper

Few chopped celery leaves:

1% to 2 DOII-nds oaJJnOn steaks METHOD: Half n11 a skii- lot or frying pan with water. Add the lemon and onion slices, the bay leaf. FWD". salt and the celery loaves. Bring this to s. boil and then add tho nlmon steaks. Simmer for 15 minutes. then drain and remove to a hot platter. Reserve some of iheliquorlnﬂiichthofldiwu cooked to make the following sauce.

SAVOIIY SAUCE 1% tablespoons fat 1% tablespoons flour

fvand after the showers had ceased,

7 our surroundings showed increas-

COOk 8 6011181‘ l ed and interesting activity. m. o. ooQ-eoc-oo-aoocwwswoé

from the house on the hill set forth on foot and unconcerned to- ward the city. We, who know him a-grce: "He's always the luckiest fellow at catching rides." indeed oftm from near his own premLses and certainly from tho vicinity of the corner store. We often say that if Mr. C. wanted to cross Ca-

“TcBIFEQT.IT>;§Ta> I>oo<@oo~a>co<@-co<@co<@o

g Better English

I. 0. William »s»oo<e>ec<¢>co<mu>co-sco-Q

1. Whatiswrongwiththhmi- tence? “I am going to play ball wltih a bunch of fellows."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "assume",

does not marry her,

she has lost out. So it seems

to me that a truly honorable man would not han-

dicap a girl by

his attentions without intentions.

1t is equally inadvisable for a man to per- nnt himself to become too much interested in any one woman until he

can sec the wedding day in sight.

man. both in body and spirit. than

Nothing is more wearing on n a long, drawn-out love affair. It

distracts his attention from his work, cripples his energies, makes him

nervous and irritable.

It will be far better for you to diffuse your attentions among many

womcn than it will bc to devote them to

eight or nine years before you can

one woman if it will be marry. That is a long time and

the girl you fancy now may not appeal to you then. You may want someone entirely different. but if you have monopollzed a woman for that length of time you may feel that you would have to marry her,

whether you had outgrown her or

DEAR MIISS DIX:

not.

I am a married woman with two children. My

husband is a hard-working man and we are trying our best to buy a

homo. although our income is very

limited. Now hero is my problem.

We hnvc to help his parents out financially, and this is all right with me. but we arc continually disagreeing over my husband support-

ing his strong. healthy, 20-year-old work and my husband thinks it is him spending money, but I can't so about it?

ANSWER: You arc certainly

brother. This young man will not

his duty to pay his bills and givc

c it this way. What do you think ‘MRS. C. E. R.

in the right and your husband is

uttcrly wrong. His duty is to his own family and he has no right to

sacrifice you and the children to

his lazy. good-for-nothing brother.

Moreover. he is doing his brother the greatest possible injury because he is encouraging him in his shiftlessness, and this will soon harden into a habit of evading responsibility that will make him neer-do-svell

as long as he lives.

It is not kindness to support an able-bodied. healthy young person. _If he is able to work, he should be made to. The only way to make

him work ls to throw him out on

his own and let him know that he

will either have to earn his own bread and butter or else go hungry, It is a curious kind of family pride and family loyalty that makes a man sacrifice his wife and his children. as well as himself, to some

member of his town family. But it

is often done. The only remedy in

your case, as I can see it. is to try to get your hands on your husband's

money first and hang on to it so to hand out to brother.

tightly that there will be none left

DEAR MISS DIX:

V _ 1' am a foreign-born man. but a naturalized ‘gmgwgmiwg American citizen. I would like to get married. Do you think I would

be happier with an American woman or a foreign-born woman?

JUAN

ANSWER: If you are thoroughly Americanized, there is no reason

why you should not be happy with an American wife.

that American women expect their

But remember husbands to go 50-50 with them ai..l

to allow them an nmcunt of freedom to which foreign men are not

accustomed. If you do not hold to this be happier married to a foreign-born

THE STARS SAY-

By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE For Saturday. May 10

WHILE there are excellent prom» ises for a doy of opportunity", ex- pansion and growth, with enhanced possessions and prestige along mm? desired lines asc well, there are adverse conﬁgurations with Dower to entangle. complicate and nullify these beneﬁcial openings for llrogrcss and prosperity, llasty, Wrblllc-nt. and headstrong conduct mlsht undermine best

' t . Take heed of minor Ifwrdlgpeifnil Preserve an amiable attitude, in

Personal as well as business affilia- tions.

point of view, I think you would woman.

If It Is Your Birthday Those vnhosc orthdny ii is have llidlcntioiis of a ‘progrcsslve and productive your. with pronwtlon, recognition. honors. expansion and fulfilment of cherished hopes and wLshes in all associations and ob- jectives. Yet there is also hint 0i’ defeat, frustration and disagrgc. able entanglements due to turbid- cncc. temper and reckless behavior, in social, domestic affectional as well as business and ﬁnancial rela- tions. A determined effort at amiable. compromising and reasonable b:- havinr might culminate in happy. lucrative and gratifying fulﬁlments. A child born on this day may have a. contradictory nature. with much talent, ability and ambition nega- tivcd by ranh, indulgent and irrit- able outbursts.

New Soopless . Morve

new product called VEL that

UNLIKE SOAP I VEL is not soap-it's n. ooaplcss discovery. its muck-forming foamy suds don't last-jtheyfro nut mung, to. But the CLEAR water remain. mg in dishpan or sink ll the vary

1 cup ﬁsh liquor a. Which one of these words u 3i iﬂlpoon salt misﬂbﬂllled? Ultimatum, indccorum, Duh mo»: verbatim. i4 own diced celery 4. What does the word “irrefut- 34 sreen DEW". minced able" mean? - 1 snail onion. ohmmd 5. What is n. word beginning METHOD: Molt the fat, and use with ob that mean; ~unyieidyng; butter or d-ippings for this. Add hgrdhggytgd"? the flour and stir to blend. well. Aivswzgg

Now odd the fish liquor and codt, 1. stirring constantly, until thickened. Season with salt and pepper and add the diced celery, green pepper

“With a group, of fellows" is preferred. '2. Pronounce the u as in culbe; not a-soovm. 3. Verbatim. 4. incapable of being disproved; in-

and chopped onrlon. minutes longer and serve hot over “Tihese ﬁgures are irrefutable." I.

Cook for 5

‘it'll!!!

disputablc. (Accent follows the f.)

by Frances Thompson noted homemaking authority

Nobody likes doing dishes, but there is now n the inevitable job a whole lot easier and quicker.

‘gleam: And, incidentally, VEL i.

VEl. IOUS FOI’ Dishes

certainly makes

very kind to the hands.

VERY LITTLE VEL NEEDED Frankly, at ﬁrst we were skeptical missed

MAY 9. 1947.

¢¢$w0

TEA GIVES

O Yes, it's really exhilarati lightful l-‘LAVOll-Lll-‘P you get Tm. It's a grand full-bodied ten ﬂavor...plua only Lipforfs Tea gives you Lipforfs and the blend secret! 'l'ry Lipforfs.’ licious, brisk-lasting tea stimulating lift it gives

is Sec it

your grocci-‘a today!

Ontv umons BRISIGTASTING

combination of rich, just makes you fcel good all over.

LIFIM. .becausc it‘s the blend that makes Lipfarfs own

is , , . whnt a you! Liplorfs, the ten with tho FLAVOR-LIFT, nt_

YOU THAT

ng v that dc- with Lipfarfs a lift that

And this ruwon-

what n do-

Ask for

asst“. . FOR A cussr__ QUICK |.|P‘l'0N'S TEA BAGS

i’ Says 8269K

>¢V%@ 0i>¢®iM-4 l

How Can 1!!

By Anne Ashley =s>eo<a>co§coa>eo@>coqn

55"?)

Q. Ilow can l clean the inside of aluminum dishes? A. By boiling tccmiio skills and small pieces of discarded vegetables in the dishes. or pouring water con- taining a little vinegar into thrm. Q. Should fresh vegetables bc kept by themselves? A. The Vegctafbles that have a long season. such as turnips, car- rots. and oyster plant, are best kept by themselves. Q. llow can I prcvcnt baby from slipping when bathing him’?

A, Fold‘ n thick Tllflllﬁll towel and lay it in the bottom of tht‘ bath.

IRIQIAITED JACKET

, _ gfsiiit-iiiliiiﬁigidiii i - .%<i:§%-<<'?essre. _ " » -" ‘"iiiii§i§§}§§i§§ii=". >,i‘3‘>?**i_3, _

. "s .. E v1 s

-_—.~_. I v2.92» _-S$51§2\r§: ‘r1333;

DESIGN N0. ‘E-Bll) This knitted hip length Jacket worked with bands of cable stitch is an attractive addition to a ward- robe. Pattern N0. 15-810 contains complete instructions for making

Ill

Household g Scrapbook

d»

o.

f - By Roberta Des ,

Both Towel! Bath towek that are prom in the middle. but perfectly good at the ends, may have these good ends cut off. then cut into squares. and edge crocheted-and you will have four or five new wash cloths. New Shoes l! the new shoes seem inclined to rub at the heel. rub c. little sooty or ixiraffin on your stocking beforc thoy have Pane lo blister. They will soon stop annoying .V°\1~ Perspiration Stains

Remove perspiration stains be- fore laundering by dampening the articles with lsmon juice and salt.

For some farm commodities the calendar year is generally imdwr- stood to be the marketing year. For others, the marketing year "begins" on a certain date. For example, July l is the beginning datc {qr wheat, late potatoes, swcct potatoes and certain other

commodities.

FOR A CRI_SI' WASIIABLE

Plenty of fnminitio clhaim is in this little number, yet it's cut with the ease and freedom that suit an active life. Cool ruffles in lieu of sleeves, or demure puff sleeves if you prrfer. .

No. 2208 is out in sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. 18. 20. 36, 38 and 40. Size l6 requires 3% yards 35-inch fabric. with 1% yards ruffling.

Bend 20 cents for PATTERN. which includes ccxnpleto sewing guide. Print your Name. Addrel and Style Number plainly. B0 sure to stale the sin you wish. ln- clude postal unit or who number in your addrest.

Addfm Pattern Dﬁportment. The Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern No. 2208

Qbdurote.

Robin Hood Flour

tlun lwhicla makes glassesand china rtiislilplﬁgsﬁisvpvtoduced byfhszalpeglz “u, 32 w 42' Needlework Book Nam. spar‘ ' kl l ' 20 ntl. porridgclgot 2119210256,"; iiiiliilzt? Egnmtrt Qdded IP“l"°VPPI"" M" a T? order: Send 20 cents in coin the two uguliooa of disliwsshin . | ow l} "Pym" [j ‘son’ to Needlework Bureau, Cliarlolto- Adm“ 213M‘ l! mm“ dish” “Fhed l." viii‘ clgagnihagyloii. unlimi- things-Ids town Guardian‘ tremﬁlf; 3... 313'.‘ .2235?“ i’? " “PM "1 t" “m.” VB i- “m” "°' m’ mum h E] 5- l usually lenty _in a dish anful of c” Md luiealimle T‘ w“ u” my water. dd s little more lfaar larger *- y "mm" _ nan scumon e -h um; —-——--——- ll2$’-Z’..lf.“..'..=“3l‘a haw-i." °' '"’ ""v~'=-~ t Got-no»... s»... dishcloth ti... a. quill. “.312...” “VEI.” l: I mlsionl mint of Ila I . . - _ - _ Add, n the Middle Ages menu shoes will make the sink or I pm’ CULGIIE-PIlIOLIYE-PEEICU.[Tl]. “I were often more‘ fancy than wom- en'|; many were decorated with _ _____’ City ______>____Provinco precloumstonu. __

}OO~I>GO%CO%GO%>GO€I

ll Morning Smile g

0%00€¢®%N 1mm ENOUGH

Counsel ipersisiingi: “l'0u‘v| heard what the last witness said. and yet your evidence in to be con- trary. Am l to infer that you doubt her veracity?"

Police Young Man (Wﬂvlng a de- preciating hand): "Not at all. l merely wish to make it clear vrhat u liar I am if the! speaking illl trut. ."

BEING PAID

Mary was a very bad riser in the moming, and her mistress thcushl it was time to stop it.

"Look here, she said sternly "every time you fail to get up 4M‘ l have to cook the breakfast 1 shall deduct n shilling frcm your waste-

But the rcry next momlng Biol’! ms late again.

"Look at the dock." reprimand“ her mistress: "I've had to com! down and get the breakfast m)‘- self."

"Well. what's all the fuss about." said the girl allrll‘. “Ain't l VFW"! you for it?"

fNeedleoraft/ A froR" THE‘ HOME/

linicc- of Wnrtlvri v. hi?

llﬂllllt‘ linking