PAGE TWO

Woman's Realm/Social and P

~6%\4w<s<wux-n‘.1.1.1.1.£££‘G\€‘€Y;‘C$\LY|Y|\QYY-i/b<.‘ht\onnmttuuvuurli '

DOROTHY DIX SA YS-

vdtxm x vazrmx

ault-Finder

‘ Husband Bonstantly Grltlclzss Wits For Little Tiilsgs

DEAR MISS DIX: I have been married five years, have two children. a nice home, a husband who is a good man. but who ruins all our happiness by his perpetual fault-finding: The iginute he opens the door he begins criticizing me in an angry voice. '

' If I am listening to the radio, it is s food pro- gram. If I have taken the children out, it was t-io hot or too cold. If I have kept them in, they should have had fresh air. Ilf I talk. I bore him with my jabber. If I keep silent, he wants to know what's wrong with me. Arid so on, and so on.

Is there anything I can do t9 break my husband tom always knocking mo?

A ill!) WIFE.

a man because he always ﬂies into such a. passion that he is incapable of appreciating anything that you say. so the best way to approach him is by writing him a. letter and mailing it to him at his place of business.

THREATEN TO RESIGN

Tell him how hard you try to please him, and how discouraging it is to you never to be able to win his approval by anything you do. Tell him that the wife Job isllke any other job, and that you feel that if you do not give satisfaction you had better resign and go to work for someone whom you can please. »

That might wake him up and make him realize what he is doing. You see the trouble with the chronic fault-finders is that they don't know that they do it. It Just becomes s. habit with them. ‘they grumble about everything that happens. It is just a lettingoflf of the steam of their own fretful natures.

The chances are that your husband doesn't mean s word that he says, and he probably brags to everyone else about how good-looking you are and what s. fine manager and a good mother. ~

DEAR. M155 DIX: I have a ﬂorist shop and live very nicely on my own money, but I em very much in love with s. man who has asked. me to marry him although he makes a very small salary. Would you suggest that I marry him and keep on with my work? I have always sworn that I never would work on the outside after I married. My job has become monotonous to me and I would like to give it. up. But do you think I would be satisﬁed to live on the little he makes? ,'__ JOAN 1-1.

» ANSWER; I certainly should advise you to stick to your florist shop if you marry your sweetheart. It is easy to accustom ourselves to luxuries, but hard to learn to do without them. You would find it

Continued ori page l3

ANSWER: You can't argue with that kind of

rue GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

VACUUM PAOQD

If a wedding is to be a. very

Q. quiet home affair and only mem- bers- of the immediate families at-

tend, would it be proper to send wedding announcements?

A. Yes. Announcements are proper, regardless oi how simple and quiet the wedding may be. An- nouncements, of course, do not carry a gift obligation.

Q. Wihen sewing beverages at s. table, should they be served from the left side or the right side oi a guest?

A. Beverages should be served at the right, all other dishes at the left ‘

Q. May s. christening be held at home?

A. Yes, unless your church rules require it to be held in a. sacred ediﬁce. ‘

Q. When s man is engaged to a girl. does each call the other “fiance”!

A. There are two forms of the word. Fiance is masculine and ﬁancee is the feminine form. They are both pronounced fee-awn-say.

Y‘

‘ oulssu sruxu ' drown. on no rovnu

Dishes §11___ine

-even W'th ' ' ' i out Wiping . M» ‘3- um’ No ‘nu-nil’ Llwtl l.~u.i--. no knnp ﬁlm in PM, ,l

rlWIby FVPY‘ m.» iirwiiwﬂiw:

tvvl‘. ch-nn.“ .,..-..._,.l,-.,\I

Mill

“MAINS llIGlﬂ-Sll-LINO

OIIASI JUST llllll IO VANIIII IIKI MAGIC]

main..- i (Dominic's Patented Suds Discovery

KIND ‘IO HAND"

Drsff eenlehis no alliell the! ran redder: hands.

lie

That‘ Body Of Yours

W. Blﬂnl, M. D.

SKIN TUBERCULOSIS (LUPUS) CUBED BY VITAlWlN D

One of the discouraging diseases for patient and physician is tuber- culosis of the skin, lupus vulgaris.

In spite of the usual treatment given for tuberculosis of the lungs and other organs, only an occasion- al case of lupus vulgaris has been successfully treated and a cure ob- tained.

Some months ago I reported that several cases of lupus vulgaris had been cured by Dr. J. Charpy (France) by the use of vitamin D during the past seven years. Dr. Charpy gives an adult 15 milli- grams, of vitamin D in an alcoholic solution twice a week for four weeks. He follows this with the same dose weekly for periods rang- ing frcm two months to two years.

This treatment should be 8C" ccmpanicd by a diet containing 1% pints of lmilk a day with plenty of meat, fruits and vegetables. Fats should be taken sparingly. and table salt greatly reduced and om- itted entirely three days s. week. The patient should take no alcohol or Whole wheat bread and should live in the open air. The good ef- fects of the treatment should be evident on the fifteenth day.

The abeve report on the work of Dr. Cherpy, BOgQthBYWI/lth a report on the work of Dr. G. B. Dowling. London, was sent to the “Joumnl 0f the American Medical Associa- tion" by its regular correspondent. Dr. Dowling described his results with vitamin D before he knew of Dr. Charpyb work. He gave doses of 150.000 units of vitamin D e day. He treated 39 patients to the end of 1945. 0f these. 1B are free from lupus. 9 improved, while 5 show no change.

Since March, 1946. Dr. Dowllng has treated 33 cases of skin ‘tuber- culosis (lupus) in adults, and 11 in children. The adults had the dis- ease an average of 20 years. Twenty-eight were discharged as free from lupus, ‘but of these 10 had relapses which responded to further treatment.

When we realize that tubercul- osis of the skin (lupus) has been considered practically incurable and that Dr. Charpy obtained 100 per cent cures and improvement with vitamin D and Dr. Dowling almost 80 per cent, there is no question of the great value oi vita- min D treatment of skin tubercul- osls.

' '5‘C>‘€i'~"1‘§1‘~."“\>"<>¥5» ooo

T7ie Stars Say--

h Genevieve Keinbh

For Friday. June 25

IT imay require some very astute maneuvering to make the most oi fairly promising condition‘! for this day. While there is indication of increased scope and expansion for putting over cherished objectives, with promise of ﬁnancial solidarity and long term security. yet it may be advisable to change plans, to re- vamp ideas, Ol‘ reconstruct ways Bid means for attaining such am- bitions. There may be blocks and obstacles to "things as they are." cr the health or other personal consideration may get in the way. For lasting progress all around change may benefit. *

For the Birthday \-

Those whose birthday it is, may find it wise to consider scrne sort of change during the coming year. perhaps in consideration of lowered vitality, undermined health, or other form of frustration, obstacle or restriction. With due consider- ation aimed at circumventing ob- stacles snd mending flagging for- tunes, there is pressge for beneﬁts of lasting security in s new place. With studied consideration. there could be genuine growth, and sf- fsirs generally might‘ be in line fei- solidity and promise.

A child born on this day, while having ability. ambition, and good ground work for success and hap- Dlness. may ﬁnd certain handicaps. limitations or lack of sufficient en- ergy to undertake affairs of scope and importance. .

C051‘ OI I05!!!‘ Illll MDNPREAL. June 22 -(0P)- The Canadian Forestry Associat- ion todsy announced that forest fires in Canada so far this year had burned over 000,000 acres. causing loss estimated at nearly 8431100900.

i Ellen '0 Diary

Iyenﬂanlhlndsﬂl!

7H‘: ~

We prayed the rose bushes this morning with s mixture guaran- teed to end the lives of the insects recently come to live as squatters there. Not that ours is much u rose gardens come. neither exten- sive nor planted to rare specimens, but lovesble ones are among them and it seems that should we own only one stalk of leaves. each of those would harbor unwelcome guests even before wring had turn- ed into Summer. We had other things planned for the time but since Jamie was suddenly bent on going home when he learned that chickens were hatching there, he pointed out "If we've got that spraying to do, we may as well get it over first." a small boy, the preparations for that task were quite as interesting as the work itself.

I I I .

He filled the sizable can of the hand-sprayer from the rain barrel and then pumping briskly "to see how she works this year” and to encourage the pressure, released the spray to send it happily in var- ious dlrections: to the roof of the house; towards Pard to send him off yeiping in fright and then per- ilously near to grand-daughter who chuckled over the new and fascin- ating experience. Like most small ones and ducks. she is never hap- pier than when messing a- bout with, or in water. When at last indoor chores were Ln s state to leave and the bread put to rise in pans on the warming oven, I joined my willing helper

O i I

The container was re-filled, in an endeavour that was nice but delaying since by turns the two must look in at times "to see how she's filling" and then the poisonous insecticide was added. a teaspoon to s gallon and we went to work. Jamie and I, with grand- daughter shadowing us. "She'll only be in the way!" Jamie remarked. leading off, and she hearing closed her lips with a determined air and marched close beside me. We had only commenced to send a fire spray through the scotch rose-bush when James harnessing his team in the barn-yard called out with obvious concern: "Ellen youre not at that spraying — and those chil- dren there! Whatever you do, don't let any of that solu-tion get on them or in their eyes!" Jamie manned the pump, easily operated though it needed some perseverance to continue the pumping. w-hlle I di- rected the spray end kept grand- daughter out of harm's way. Sum- mei-y clouds were afloat lazily on the blue above the house on the hill theri; birds ohorused for us from field and tree, and a light breeze that was softly caressing, played with the small one's curls. We were a bit regretful when our task was finished, though then it was that we must go s piece of the road with Jamie.

O O I That was in the nature of s. stol- I611 pleasure, the leaving of indoor cares to themselves and going to loiter along the road with the chil- dren this morning. “Come as far as the old pine" Jamie begged. But reaching there, where for long years lt has guarded the edge of the woodlands- across the road we continued to the top of tne rise from whence we might see him a

.sure, a long road to a_smali lad ""1 "W181i he is most fairlllar now with each step of the way. Bu: strange cows regard one from neighboring pastures; strange sheep too that bleat and gather their lambs closely; a dog barks loudly somewhere and a great truck is apt to come lumbering by. Across the mill stream. James was at his field work, the red-brown of those acres contrasting prettlly witn the fresh green of the near meadow, which passed it on to another un- til it rolled in a carpet one could fllwy was velvet, back to the col- orful and beautiful woodland that is ours. beyond, t U

We had interesting visitors today of the number recently in attend- ance at the Women's Institute Con- vention in the city. To another county. they belonged these engag- iig. bright farm women come to bring us tidings of the important event. which brightens the lives of the many delegates and through their attendance inspires their Community unit. "It's been s rare privilege foi- me" one lady said "and it will be so pleasant to take back word to our own Institute of the work that others are doing. and compare our doings with theirs and work out new ideas and to tell of the new inspirations we nave learned from the meetings." Busy women these are," b ed s- bout" with many s farm csre. i suspect. snd I felt that sn en- deavour that could . afford tnem even the relaxation of s soclsl hour or two each month. that in itself was most worthwhile, to say - nbthing ofthe tireless efforts he Women's Institute directs towards the betterment of community and country. Often the psi-t lust con- sldced has s wsy of becoming the greatest and most worth-while of aiLinthofinslwefghing...

to tell us of our fan-nets safe hom- ingftoni the fielde...aesr to dusk, ' .

Until tomorrow - Diary -aeoa- light.

Oll Ihhls Oil stains on cloth rugs should be treated ﬁrst with a cloth look- ed in liinewater. Then wash. if. necessary. ,_ 3;,

JUNE“ i... 194s

saFashionsg/Literature ‘

ou Pay No More

delicious u ’ as

IOU 7M M07‘! PIP‘ OIVICI

when ﬂavor i a a the

your grocer today!

The Quaker Ode Comps» of Cousin llinllei

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

Than

You Did, I0 Yedirs Ago! *

' The some high. quality . s a

nd nourishing I ever! -~

} Good news in these clays of high food prices! Appetizing Quaker Puﬁed Wheat Sparkles still cost

tban in tbs pro-war year u

1938/ You get the same tempting Quaker Puffed Wheat Sparkles you love so well . . . the seine apps-l Iizing crispness . : i the spine inviting toasty whole

game grand whole wheat

nourishment . ; z all for no more than you paid l0 years ago! Order this delicious breakfast treat from

Better English _

Gwillhils .

1. What is wrong with this sui- tenoe? "Permission has been granted to both you and I."

2. What is the correct pronunc-

GETTING AWAY WITH l1.‘

Two members oi’ the bachelors’ club had the same surname-

Humker-and one day a letter ar- rived addressed to "Mr. Hunker." When James Hunkei- strolled into the club that night for a drink he was told there was a letter foi- him. He opened it, examined the con- tents, and put the letter bee‘; on

iation of "admirable"?

3. which one of these words is misspelled Caramelise, carbure- tor, caraclture.

4. What does the word "authen- ticity" mean?

5. What is s Iword beginning

distance on his way. A mile is, I'm p

"Wheel" s masculine voice cslls- ,

the rack. {with an that means "violent hat- “It’s not for me." he explained. red"? "It's an overdue tailor's bill for the other fellow!" Later on Robert Hunker. young- er and more spruce than his name- 1‘ 55y, “to m“, you md mg;- sake. came 1n. and was handed the both pronouns being obiecta 01 the envelolle- R059" 591154 hi! 1955 preposition to. 3. Pronounce Id- before the fire. glanced casually lit m_,,__b-1_ n"; . u in .4¢_ 1 u m the contents of the envelope, and n’ second l u m m “ml-en”, with aamlle at» hi! fellow-mam" imem. iii-st syllable. s. Cariacture. hers. ‘he sighed: "Silly little slrllﬂi.» Quality Dl’ state o! being genuine 0r true. "Ilhe authenticity of his In the mm!" T°°m- 53mm?" statements was established.” 5. the coloured Janitor, sat writ g a Animoml L letter, his paper on the top o an overturned box. ‘ The furnace man tend the fire. Sammy's pencil made snail-like pace across the paper. "lVlah goodness, you sho’ docs writs glow," the furnace man ob- 1% minutes. - served. l The batter will then be the con- "Ah means to," replied Sammy; sistency of a fluffy butter icing. niah girl kain't read fast. l Pour the batter into layer cake . — pans or a square pa? gist been assssaﬁ either reased or n w wax paper. gBake in a moderate 0:3 I (350 de . F. The layer cakes Cook s Corner; a... ..%... 45 to so minutes to ' bake, and the square cake will take about 5g t0 55 minutes, Turn out onto cake racks to cool, and ice with any 4051"?! frosting.

ANSWER!

came in to fairly stiff.

Now add the eggs. unbeaten, and continue beating either by hand or with an electric mixer, for another

EASY MIX WHITE CAKE z cups all-purpose flour 1i; cups sugar 3i‘. teaspoons baking powder i teaspoon salt ‘A. cup soft shortening 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla. 2 medium eggs METHOD: Some time. before you wish to make this cake, remove shortening from the refrigerator and allow it lo stand at room temp- erature so that it will be soft. Now place a sifter in a mixing bowl and sift the flour. sugar, bak- ing powder and salt into the bowl. Add the soft shortening to the dry ingredients. then add tiie milk all at once. and the vanilla. Beat by hand with a spoo for about 1% ‘.1109 m" 19nd! If!“ 01 “"9- minutes, or if you are using an electric mixer, best ‘for 1% minutes at s medium speed. When nn electric mixed is used. scrape down l I the sides and bottom of the bowl ,~whlch includes complete fiequently during the mixing, with ' guide- a rubber spatula.

At this point. the better will b0 to state size you went.

FOBMUIA FOB FLA I!’

wear. too, with the

address.

Address The Charlntetaown Guardian. Pattern Ne. 2542

Nllhl

This cap sleeved charmer is love- ly to look st-snd wonderful to all-around softer styling that. is so ﬂattering ito the ﬁgure, the bow lt the neck-

No. 2542 is out in slses 12. 14, 16. ‘is, 20. 30. 30. 40. 42. 44, 46 and d8. Size 30 requires W.’ yards 3-inch.

Bend Ne for each PATTERN. sewing Print your Name, Address ‘ and Style Number plainly. 1e sure Include ' . postal unit. or none number in your

Pattern Department.

Household i

Scrapbook

nun-um

Squeaky ﬂoors

One way to ours squeaky floors is to drive new nails in at the squeaky locations, being sure to drive at points where there are beams below. Another way is to clean out the cracks between the noisy boards and insert liquid glue. Use a putty knife for a thorough job, and then avoid walking on these areas until the glue has had a couple of days to dry.

Mast Pie

Gravy will not soak through the lower crust of a meat pie if the white of sn egg is brushed over the crust.

Point 0n Shoes

Paint spots on slices can be ro- moved by wetting the head of e match and rubbing this ever the spots.

1.0;“: TABLELANDS

The tableisnds of Tibet vary iii heiliit from 14.0000 to 17.000 feet.

eczema

You'll lied quirk relief for dis itching. NR4‘ in; feeling cl eczema when you \_Ill D'- Chns‘: sniiaspci: Olauiieei. Jim in u M"!

Dr. Chase's Ointment

iNecdliecraft/ Iron THE HOMF/