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'l‘lril_5 CHARLOTTETOWN_GUARDIAN

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3 STRANGE MEN

By C. T. PODMORE

PERIODIC _PAINS

CIL-ikfl-Ift XVIII »CO.\'TI.\'I.'ED) the hint might be ‘XOFLII. .\Ir_ Ba:- hn; thought (ha: Rumel) Just did

from ihappened to be a croo so Hard). Sliv unth- ‘ bout hersef. H w - ~ 1 a : iniency" ' some absurai" His

.\lI'.I"I‘Ul'l-illt'_\‘ ' ‘ c" l<'t'(l i ' i a’. . . i thin Constipation uarotlwiliron Womanly ailments are usually accompanied by backache, cramps,

i‘ headache, restlessness and the “biues." These symptoms indicate

, that you need the gentle assistance of Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Certain in

action, yet very mild, these tiny

lilCil

lVE‘ IIllllHIES. ' Rec-cl oﬁlCl.

to the delicate constitution of girls and women.

V DR.HAMII_.TON'S PILLS ‘ A REGUlATOR for llbmens Ills

\ . ' a t I (il-oz-ip- Purim you Art- ief are ill».

-= ' ~ t; i nii.\~ii1 iiii~ clay or two."

~"*‘~\' ay. .\'lcn inove about. you

‘I kilo“ moved across the thrcs-

Re alm '/. Socialand

How Women llvcape

shouted my warning to girls an

sugar-coated pills are quick to reg- , doing Wlllli she ivants to do. , ulate and cleanse the system. Quick i L results follow‘ the use of Dr. Ham- , {n1 to i101",

ilton's Pills which are well adapted l amlmd “"1

D001‘ X01111‘: 'ﬁnds herself old. with her looks gone. her allure for men gone. chances of marrying gone.

111g lllitfflt’ and that the husband who has bee

worth a girl

woman's property loyal to his rife.

thrown her cap over the windmill. believes the worst of a girl who runs around with married men. .

Personal

xFa

OvQ-OvQO-OOOO-Ovwwv

shions

RUGUST 2, 1938

71L

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Dorothy _Dix's Letter Box

Ioday's Short Wave Radio Program

No Single Girl Has Yet Come Out Clean and

Conscience-Clear After Playing Around With a Philandering Married Man,

But too Late They Learn the Cost

5omethlng m the young office women

Dear Miss Dix—Can't you say 'ho spend all o!

their spare time hailing

around with philandering mar-

ried men and make them realze the folgsand wickedness of what they

are doing and how it is bound to

ihem in the end’:

be Can't you make them sec the

astrous to _ _ »

sinfulness and craziness of these messy affairs? A DISGUSTED MAN.

Answer‘. _ I am afraid not.

For if they will not heed

the emphatic ivarning contained in the Ten Com-

mandments about coveiing your nei

ghbor's husband '

and committing adultery. and if they learn nothing

from the wrecks of _ women who have had affairs

the lives of other YOURS with married men

whom they see all about them. I cannot hope that

any poor word of mine will senses and make them realize that

bring

them to their

‘when they play

the love game with married men the cards are al-

ways stacked against

lose out.

Besides. I have written about this thing a mi1l10ii_ 1111195. d told them that the ohilanderinz husband . boded ihcin no good through s0 many columns oi print that if they were posted end io end they would reach to Reno and’ back again.

is that no girl wants to be advised against Every girl who is in love with a fascinat- cl man thinks that shc is going to be the BXCEDIIOIIjO the rule, n unfaithful to his wife will be faith- EVCI‘); girl who is yileasure-mad, clothes-mad and who runs

h married men becausepthey have more money‘ to spend than

But. you see. the trouble

men, iiiinks the game is

Time and again I have told girls that there wasn't forfeiting her self-respect and her good name for. is what every girl does who has tin affair with a married man. ‘ doing what the knows to be a dishonorable thing in from her and aiding and abetting a man in bei As far as the general public is concerned she has s

them and they are bound to

I have

worih the candle uniil she suddelnly er

a man who was and this

She is stealing another dis- _ . ply Nobody credits the platonic myth. It

I have told girls over and owner that the married man who made love

to them was a cad of the first order because he used his age. his know. ledge of the world. his experience. often his position as their boss to win

.Z1li('(‘(l to notice his

" :-.i'c lfJllPfliPd that

of his. thoughhs was - :~i.>iit (iirectioti. His s ‘n have a word or

._, ,l l

how I'Xl.~l(:(l§ bni .. matter. -

"Your iiiforunazti Mr. Hardy-who WB-S it? - {teed . kcd.

Hardy ioid - ll had come a- bout accident .._. and sounded. he thought. raiiier like news from Bedlam.

"Ali." said Reed. with a shrug "and you lflllll’. ain ' iake it so Bur, what facn» (lid the young lady actually" gm» you?"

“Only Just enough io bring here to ask n .-iniplo (iucsiiviii two. if you (‘fire to answer them "

Reed and ‘forkiiey again ex- changed a slow look. and ‘forkiiev responded. "You may ask. ceriaiu but I don't knoiv that we are ti c L0 answer without Mr. Pziriiiiiici-‘s consent. Really we have done wiili

"Well. I'll put it this wayy" Hardy persisted: "Vilould this man. Rumely strike one as a complete stranger in these parts. or was he

did no: greatly

me OI‘

interests

their hearts and ruin their lives just to gratify his own amorousness. or his vanity. I have bidden them notice how often the men who complain that their ivives don't understand them. that their wives don't sympathize with them. that their wives are cold and unfeeiing. make no effort to divlcirce these ladies in order to marry the girls whom they claim are their rea mates. i

I ‘have warned them that the girl who has an affair with a married

man Jeopardims her chances of ever having a husband and a home of

‘ her own. for her married lover can't marry her and to all other men she

its damaged goods. Few young men want some married man's leavings O1‘ B W1 E.

' ion can't help me. i

f! he said. "Thank you.

Good day

Ht" kiioiv it could not end at that To Be COlillFlilCd

AMorningSmile

_ I have pointed out to girls that a love affair with a- married man poisoned their whole lives, because they were either bound to tak- their hap lness at the expense of a sister woman. or else they were doomed to go t roughlife living on the crumbs that fell from their lovers’ tables. _the scraps of time that they could give them. the dabs of money, while most of their income went. to their wives; the going out together to shabby places where they will not be recognized, the hopeless waiting, the ever- pgessiligtnfeai" of sharing the common fate of the “other woman" and being

r c .

And 1 hﬂvqﬂilpealed to iris’ sense of sportsmanship to play the game and to treat wives as they ope to be treated when they are wives. and I195 7969MB? the)’ are YQUIIE and beautiful t0 use their sex attraction t0 take some silly, weak man away from his wife. break up a home and orphan helpless little children. .

QUITE ENOUGH

"Daddy said there was not an- other \\'\)l11i\!1 in the world like you, Aunt Marjorie."

" hat was very flattering of

he said it was a good

too. ' RUDE REFLETCION Dear Old Soul

tiling,

tin

r‘. ..iu .1 to:'k><~rvu' stjvle of like one who has lirvzi curiosity

.1 have told them that philandering with a. married man is bad busi-

(Au Tllﬂ. lg lantern Standard)

TUESDAY, AUGUST I

scrum 5;0o p.m.—Science in the Newl. wzxkl). 19.5 m., 15.33 meg. TOKYO mu .m.—Orchestra. Selections. JZK, i .1 m.. 19.79 meg.

i LONDON

535 p.m.—MO1'1t9g\l€ Brearley and his Orchestra. GSG, 16.8 m.. 17.79 mes; GSP. 19.6 m.. 15.31 meg; GSO. 19.7 m.. 15.18 meg.. GSD, 25.5 m.. 11.75 met; G53. 31.5 m.. 9.51 mei-

PRAGUE. CZECIIOSLOVAKLA

6:55 p.m.—;’ariety: Concert;

Popular Music. OLR4A, 25.3 m..

11.84 me8.; OLR5A. 19.7 111-. 15.23

»mes' Moscow

moo p.m.—News and Program

for Eng ish Listeners. RAN. 31. m.,

9.6 meg. BERLIN

m.—Plano Solo Concert.

7:30 p. DJD. 25.4 m., 11.77 meg.

ROM! 7:30 p.m.—News Tuesday Symphonies. m.. 11.81 meg; IRF‘. 9.83 meg.

EINDHOVEN. NETHERLANDS

3:45 p.m.-Special Broadcast for Southeastern States 0f. the United States. PCJ. 31.2 m.. 9.59

meg.

CARACAS 9:15 p.m.—Maristany, YVSRC, 51.7 m., 5.8 meg.

LONDON

9:35 p.m.-"Pai',l Revere“ —An episode of the American War of Independence. GSI. 19.6 m.. 15.26 meg.; GSD. 25.5 m., 11.75 megn. 1.3 m.. 8 ' GSB, 31.5 m., 9.51 meg.

TOKYO 9:45 pun-Songs. JZK. 15.1 m., 19.79 meg.

in English; 2R0, 25.4 30.5 m.,

singer.

PARIS 10:00 p.m.—Gramophone Rec- ords. TPB-7. 25.2 m.. 11.98 meg: TPA-4, 25.6 m.. 11.72 meg.

Q-OO-OQ-QQO Modern Etiquette

(By nonnwra can» Q-O-

Q. when a woman 111M185 I social call at a man's office. and keeps on chatting. when he has important work to finish. what should he do? M

A. At the first pause say. Well. Mrs. Green. I am glad you stoPPe-d in to see me." Even this is not guaranteed to work.

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And Her Activitics

GARDEN SCENE

Shatt red by too much weight of 8:1! A white rose lets fall if-B

P? I One by one, Now the old purple of pansies, The deep maroons and the dusky

go ds, . Know the cool touch of ivory, Fluent as a song. -Elizabeth-li7ilen 1011B-

Jeky roll is better still when you combine jelly with peanut butter. And for your favorite banana sal- ads, mix peanut butter and may- onnaise for dressing.

Crush - resistant velvets navel been perfected, and this material will be one of the favorites for fall dresses.

i Slacks maintain their popular-l lty as a uniform for summeri week-ends and vacations. and fol informal wear at home

A delightfully youthful ensem-l ble is a box jacket in pale blue which tops a pleated black dress.

Strapless ball-hing suits are seen frequently on the beaches this summer. These suits enable the wearers to acquire smooth shoul- dcr burns for the strapless eve- ning frocks.

ranufron BRIDE

A recent fashionable bride's table displayed in aNew York store had two crystal swans sailing gracefully down the centre of the table. towards either end. With long trailing tails of pink ostrich feathers! The cloth was white organdie over pink. and the dishes were clouded crystal.

Another very handsome effect was obtained by using large pink- ish conch seashells at either end, filled with snapdragons and tea roses.

WASH FLOWER VASES

Flower vases should always be washed thoroughly with soap and hot water when withered blossoms are being discarded. lest bacteria which decays the stems of flowers survive in the vase and shorten the life of the fresh blooms which are put into it. Slender vases which cannot be cleaned inside with a cloth may be washed out with the aid of a bottle brush.

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

A warmed-up roast. often loses its moisture.‘ If you wrap it in greaseproof paper that has been greased heavily before you put. the roast in the oven. it. will reheat a better flavor and be juicier than

l The Housewife

home. try adding a dPOP 0! rev-- pemunt flavoring to chocolate or pixieapple ice cream.

A round whisk broom is a handy agent for dampening clothes evenly and quickly-

To utilize small soap scraps, ul in a jar of warm water and a1 ow to dissolve into a soft. soap or. ii dry. grate them into soap granulel on a coarse cheese grater.

King crabs are not crabs ano not. even crustaceans. but relatives of the spider.

"To be kind to all. to like many and love a few, to be needed and wanted by those we love. is cer- tainly the nearest we can come to happiness."—Me.ry' Roberts Rine- hart.

THE COOK'S CORNER

CABBAGE AND PINEAPPLF SALAD

3 cups shredded cabbage 1 cup crushed or cubed pineapple

l0 marshmallows. quartered

Cooked dressing _

Method: Shred the cabbage fins and let stand in ice water for an hour or longer to crisp. Drain thoroughly and pat dry between

towe .

Add the pineapple, which has been well drained. and the marsh- mallows. which have been cut in small pieces. Moisten with a cook- ed salad dressing and turn into a. salad bowl. Sprinkle a little pap- rika over the top and garnish with a few shreds of pirniento or chop- ped green pepper, if you have them handy. t is good even ii’ it is served plain, but the color of the garnish adds to the appearance.

A real man's dessert that cu can et all ready to slip into t e oven or about 45 minutes baking, then have ready to serve warm, is apple scallop. It's good with cream or foamy lemon sauce or with hard sauce. if you have had time to make that. and it takes almost no time at all to get it ready.

APPLE SCALLOP

1 cup flour

1-2 cup butter

2-3 cup brown su ar

4 large apples. slced

l-4 teaspoon salt

1-2 teaspoon cinnamon

Method: Mix the flour, brown sugar, salt and cinnamon. Rub in the butter until the mixture is like coarse cdumbs.

here before?" "What sort of iziiercsts?" demand- ed Reed "Oh-shadv. I t l _ f .. \\'i' are concerned he came from Bristol." Torkilcy ob- served ill 111:» dry irny. “And the ntlicrN?" Torkucy shook his lil‘i\(l. fain ‘ Ztll’

shop): "I suppose this is another of those horrible futuristic paint- ings ivhich you call art." ﬁliopkceper: “Excuse mo, ma- dam, but that's a mirror."

if heated in the ordinary way. Milk won't hoil over if you smear some butter on the edge of the pot or saucepan in which you are boiling the milk. 1t will rise only to the rim of butter. and no further.

Keep a piece of sandpaper by you; it is useful for smoothin the surface of chipped china or glass ornaments. These can then be handled safely without risk of cut.- ting the fingerson rough edges. Sandpaper will also smooth down chipped wood on a shelf or a piece of furniture. and so prevent dam- age from splinters.

Sprinkle the dam leaves from your teapot over t e bottom of the pan in which fish has been cooked. cover with cold water and stand in a cool place for half an hour. When the saucepan is rinsed out there will be no smell left be-

lll.l'l/'li that ivns u~u~ ir-ii he found things i-(l up. Very often qllifi’ a shrewd suiiiili" could not be .l.\ when lie wanted he could not wait " Ml of leaving or ;l})i)?il'(‘ll‘l_\‘ illi- int-s, too Ii left of I'Uff‘f)l)0l‘llll(lll s. nlylty after some ‘ . in Zia-ate .VI ‘Frusv offic Ital-ling had n’, the ino- ‘i’ of ir-ar lest , . wu.’ the Par- ‘. ix- illklTlCtlhg

Peel and slice the apples and place in the bottom of a well but- tered baking dish. Press the crumb mixture over the top. Bake in n. moderate. 350 deg. F. oven for about 45 minutes until the apples are tender and the r JmbS nrl well browned.

Serve warm with cream or any sauce, and I think a foamy lemon sauce ls best.

FOAMY LEMON SAUCE

1-2 cup sugar

1 tablespoon cornstarch

l-4 teaspoon salt

1 cup boiling water

1 teaspoon lemon rind

3 tablespoons lemon Juice

2 tablespoons butter

1 egg white, beaten

Method: Mix and sift the sugar. cornstarch and salt. Add the hot water gradually. then bring tn r. boil and cook gently for about 15 minutes. Remove from the fire add the lemon rind. lemon juice

Q. When a hostess has no maid, and must do all the serving, is it all right for her to serve two or three dishes at a. time?

A. Yes. No considerate guest would criticise her for doing so. She would not be doing the serving if the affair were formal.

ness from start to ﬁnish and that no girl comes out of it with clean hands and a clear conscience. But how many. if any. ever listen to me. I do not know. It, is hard to reforrmthoscnwtio do not wish to be reformed.

.g__:.._.._'_.. _ . O-ooooooomo-ooooooooooo;¢e¢,¢.$,¢hh......_.._..,,...,,,»..e 0_ ,_ _

should say —if I , ..

Dear Dorothy Dlx—I am a school teacher. For ﬁve years I was engag- ' ed to a widoiver, For ﬁnancial reasons we had to postpone our marriage. so I stood by him through all his struggles and troubles and helped him in every way I could. Last Spring he got a better job and salary and we ivere to have been married in June, but suddenly I found myself Jilted and double-crossed and kicked out for a girl of 17 whom he married. 1 have nearly gone insane with grief and humiliation. Since this happened lo me others have insulted me and laughed at me for being made a fool of and I have been so desperate that I have considered committing sui- CLClO. Is there any way for a girl to make a man pay without hurting herself‘? This ox-ﬁance of mine has turned out to be a scoundrei and a hypocrite, yet society welcomes him because he is a man and I alone have to suffer. What do you advise a. girl in my plight, m do? MAR}

v04 PO >§§ﬁf§ O-§O-OO-QOO§-O§-O-O

0

‘lih a '

‘l ' Householdscrqpbool‘: Q. Should two men always shake hands when being introduced?

A. Yes. always. unless they are in such a position that ‘it. is awkward

to do so.

. Ha rejoined on the in- "if youve had a triiiisaciioii‘ _' v:.il‘vc got some of his . Wi.l you lei Zlif‘ have ram-and Ive uutziiiig

of

(Bv ROBERTA LEE) Q r ooooooooooaoowooo-oaov‘

Red Ants

Q 9 ¢

Red ants can be driven away by 1iouriiig liquid corrosive. sublimate on pieces of cotton and laying the cotton where the ants are likely to travel. Another effective remedy is alum dissolved in boiling water and applied with a brush.

"nothing Answr:

Forget it. Get down on marrying such a man instea your 10$.

v _ ‘ dvour knees and thank God that you escaped fllPlY“ l'c.ol}llillaq¥dizﬂgvarlcoig of beating on your lbreast and bemoaning .i~'»!i -. 2&5 f Lu ii a’ Arbingers.

-: ll‘. lll!‘ mood tti rc- i man lie wanted had to London. for what

he rose to go. "See Mr. Parmittrr," Torkney~ ad- ded -"it's his nifrur." ‘And where i.» Mr. Pnriniiier. I should like to kuoiv? Seems to bc

The most amazing thing on earth is the ability women have to make themselves miserable over things that thev should rejoice over. They seem not. to able to differentiate between good luck and bad so you see them shedding tears over the death of a husband who has never been anything but a disgrace and a sorrow to them, and breaking their hearts over the uynfaithfulness of some worthless philanderer when they should

Finger Prints

eM/ice

hind. Mint jelly goes well with lamb. Make Letters $parkle—-Write

spiced peaches with beef. pickled apples or apricots with baked ham.

i Dip a damp cloth in whiting and rub gently over the finger prints that have accumulated around

m.

wnur duo]. knobs_ The“ rinse Mm i be willing to pay any woman good money to take him off their hands.

clear

water. and these marks will have disappeared.

Berries

Berries will keep fresh if they are faced. unwashed. in a jar and lll" ..t1 .‘.I'l‘(.‘\\‘(‘ll on tightly Place in iln~ coldest part of the refriger- lliOl‘. 'lic berries will remain fresh for several days.

unsightly

Cutwork ls Fashionable

zoaoooooooooaoooooooovo

.§.....H0w Can I ‘I ‘I

f my ANNE ASHLEY) ,QOOQ§OQ§0O§O§§§§4Q4§40-0-.

Q How can I remove the top from a bottle of glue or library

paste without difficulty? A. All necessary‘ is to

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for for a fcw minutes. Q. ' "ll l_]Il'CVL‘lll njlywlinveji.

llll‘ bottle in ii vessel of hot wn-i

That is your case. and instead of mingling my mars with yours a]; 1

condo is to urge you to some guniption in the matter.

All that you can

do l5 to recognize that you are rid of bad rubbish before marriage and

will not have to go through the nicssof a divorce suit.

dom lover had neither love for you.

For our quen-

nor gratitude, nor apprec ation. He

would have gone off with the ﬁrst pretty girl who made eygg as mm 5° arise and sing and make offerings to Lady Luck,

- As for ycur thinking that people look down upQn ygu 4mg make fun

0_f you. that is cvery bit in your imagination. Everybody is congratulating you on your escape.

Nobody If

is such a fool. you wilijust cheer

up and hold up your head and show you don't mind it, you will get, over

your inferiority complex.

Don't try to geteven with the man. Don't humiliate yourself by suing

for breach of promise. makes herself a ﬁgure of fun.

from acquiring a gray-looking ap- pcarance‘!

A. Soap adhering to the linens causes this appearance. Rinse the linens first in soapy water. and then follow with two hot rinses.

. How can I make raspberry mousse?

§_|___

The woman who does that is no sport. and she _ DO HY DIX

_ the whites of 2 eggs until light; then gradually add 1 cup of powdered sugar and i cup of raspberry Juice. Stir the mixture into 1 pint of cream and whip until stiff. Place in a mold, cover. and pack in ice onci salt for 3 hours.

A. Beat

as You'd Talk

Be Admired for Good Writing What a lift Bill gets front ‘reading

it»; N0. 122 b , ' - null iuvclv cutwork chair back and arm rests. 'I‘hc.v Will vuigrtmm beautifully. The design is graceful‘ and elabor-

. r~_ wt unusually simple in makc. The set is worked in / nu or natural linen. Also suitable for _runncrs or tray W" "I'll consists of transfer.» for the (lesion. simple. CKI-SV-lO-lﬂl- V niszruriioits and material requirements.

r‘ lllll‘ll' pattern and instructions mr nil of tlicso designs. rend Jr vr-iiis m stltliips or coin (coin preerred) to The Charlottetown Guaitiniii N<-1‘(lll‘\l'0fk Department.

1.1-4 lift: in iii!‘

a Us» "nzs coupon Print your name and address plainly

Tu The Cll;ll'l(7'l!"4'|\'~'n Guardian N" iIwVPIk ill-pt.

lJl"'~‘I(lN NI). 4132 Nunic-_---_____ _-_ _ ._ .- - ___._.--

Sircotliddrcss-—--——-——--—————-—-—————--"‘ i

O1ty________-- new)“; --___----—

it‘

Sold only In m. in and yellow packager. Never lold in bulk.

For every day enjoyment anywhere, any time, serve fresh, crisp, nutty-

ﬂavorcd, slightly salted Christie's “RITZ” . . . those toasted and tasty

little wafers that are nl-l the rage.

0 0 9 0 0 bristles Biscuits Where's a _C'hrisfie Biscuit for every taste" V

C: of Margids letters! It's like hearing her voice.

How ho cultivate that knack oi warm. friendly correspondence? Get the person you're writing to into your letter. Scratch out "I'd have written sooner but I've been no busy. I've been swimming every day. The tennis courts are fine . . ."

Say instead. "Such fun. Bill. I've hardly been able to catch my breath. How I wish you could 10in me for an early morning clip in the lake. And help me give some of the tennis star: around here a good trounc- lﬂl . . ."

Dust of! your vocabulary. Don't be afraid to talk about “dancing waves," “glow and crackle of bon. . fires on the beach," "luscious frag- rance of fresh-cut clover."

Pay attention to the little things

that make a letter pleasing-crisp, clean notepa, , wide margins. cor- rect Ipeiling. »Oood letter-Writing is easy to learn with our practical 32-page booklet as guide. Gives salutations closings. Sample letters for all oc- casions. social and business.

Send 20c in coins for your co of Ciood Letter-Writing Mn e Easy to the Guardian Home Serv- ice. Address. Be sure to write plainly your Name. Address. and the Name of booklet.

Name

i SING! AddNll

To“; a PHWMOO

apple sauce with pork. preserved melon rinds with chicken and cur- rarlt or plum jelly with veal.

e making ice cream at

and butter. Cool slightly, then fold in the stiffly beaten egg white. Serve warm or cold.

._i

FOR

FASHION GUIDES HOME DRESSMAKER‘

THE

Look young, smart and alive with gay new peasant accessories and cool cotton and linen hats. These easy to sew accessories take Just. the minimum of material... and won't. strain your budget. They make your wardrobe seem twice its size, The bright bctton plrintségésekllet belt tdféfllil/lﬂd from

e s peaaan as on. may be worn with or without the sua- pender stra . It fastens so cun- ningly at t e front with a shoe string lacing. Match the crownless aka bonnet hat or the high but-

ned crown hat to your girdle. Wear them with a solid colored frock. For your rlnt frocks, choose a. bright soli colored cot- ton or linen. A atep-by-gtep in. struction chart accompanies the pattern.

Style No. 2778 includes two hats and a suspendgr belt and is de- signed for sizes small. medium and large. For material requirements see pattern envelope.

Style No. 2554 is designed for sizes 14. l6. l8. 20 years. 32. 34, 38, 38 and 4o-inches bust.

Send fifteen cents (156) in mm or coin (coin preferred) wra col: carefully. address to Char-lo town Guardian giving:-

Style No. 2m m4 Size... .....

Nome Strut Addrau (my _ Province

Use Mlﬂlll’! for dandruff.