W

.

{i

ZEOR THE HOME»

To ltiffen Veils

veil in h» limp, try pol. between two pieces of waxed

and from

‘Qtdgee: V’ 41D the veil into then lay out on a Ib Indian lreed

m; m: of bread a ae-i

f»

Phonognph Discord;

“h: remove the duet and um I'm! the grooves of I h‘!

“s?”

shaving brush.

.54

Household

Ilobqinbeo

PAGE TWO

.._\'V0man’s R

l Scrapbook

running

a moderately over it.

Still another

(lotions, there is danger of making

t

...

ealm

EASY DOES I‘!

Smart. silznple-io-sew flock takes top ilonors for Spring . . . with l button-in yoke that’: out-in-ono with cap sleeves! You'll find it u- pecially nice to line up in stripe or to create in a charming color con-

SHORTENIING arm us!‘ rum av suaomnv. m Tuamwvmsrs

..__.__

trast. a tuberculosis sanltariuzn, a new No. 2294 is cut in sizes 12. 14. ldiliwtlent arrived and was placed in a ~18, 2U, 36. 38. 40 and 42. Size 38 "Babb! bed. I recognized him as

requires 4% yards 35-inch.

send 20c for each Pattern, which includes complete sewing guide, Print your Name, Address and

unit. or zone number in you: ad- dress.

Address Pal/tern The Charlottetown Pattern No, 2294

of resting Ln bee],

rax (pneumonia-air, and thorax- the chesli, By injecting air between

the lung and the inner wall of the chest, ilhe lung is crowded away Address

Name

‘enlarge when B1!‘ is draw-n into the ‘lungs in breathing. As line lung cannot enlarge. or enlarges only ‘slightly, the lung can rest; and if lt rests, it gets a hance to heal. ilnjecting air mm he chest cavity is a simple matter and, as air gardually gets out of the chest cavity, more air can be pumped ‘in-just enougih to give the lung

City Province

. v ~/\'\r\r\-\—v

<7<\90 .'>\7\7\,\7~'J"O~J\. ma.

The Stars Say--

B ! y Genovievl lembo enough “s:

i j Unfortunately, many patients -with tuberculosis have a history of

For “ednesday, Apr“ g1 ipleurlsy. WiiliCh is an inflamma- UNDER the sflfggs and £61,510" ‘lion of the lining of the chest wall of impending change, gffechng we and also inflammation of the cov- personal as well as business affil- cribs of the lime- Neiurallv. when the inflamed moist covering of the lung goes up against the inflamed moist lining of flhe chest wall, there is bound to be pain when these two sticky surfaces separav: as air is breathed out of the lungs. Then when the pleurlsm dries up. the two surfaces may stick in- getller permanently and form an adhesion. It thus cazn be seen that it is therefore practically impos- sible to inject enough air into Uh“ space between the lining of the ‘chest wail and covering of the lung. It is in Tfihese cases that surg- ery ls used. For the Birthday Pnemmolysis i; cutting these ad-

falsc conclusions, under on amo- tlonal urge rather than on a basis of sound logic and leasoli. Such would prove vital lo personal and fliifliif-‘lfii security’ and advantage, especially since ilherc are under- currents of treachery. "schemes and crafty associates. Shun all sub- lety and has, and take tiirne to give rcolisfiic consideration to some sudden inspiration or bright idea. Novelty and ingenuity are likely in bring an original solution to criti- cal plans.

shake it vigorously. and towel to dry.

i 1

STOW. stale, leave the

'WIXQdD8p9!‘0IlitQndp1a¢eh-1a moderate warp-for l. few mdnu-teg

en allow it to cool before

., ebreadwfilbo afresh nude-i

i

liiilonograplv decline them with an)

i

é/gyas/zcwa/

m 0140/

This Sfainleu Stool

serrated edge,

BREAD

IIGAI.

peace of mind are involved.

being jeopardize clby false contacfisitions. Send 10 cents and a d-cent isublety, or influence of desig associates. Shun queer persons.

‘having a. brilliant may be defeated and “used" by de- 19, N. Y. and signing associates, Original and in- the Barton booklet e ntitled "The venfive, it may be easily duped.

69¢

WHEN YOU BUY A BAG OI-‘

Those whose birthday it is, may hesions. An opening is made iinin find thfltnseLVes in a rather tight the chest cavity between two ribs. place, wllen quick decisions, with and a special lighting instrument originality. innovations and keen enables the surgeon to out the ad- analysis of existing CiPCLTIISi-BJICCSfhPSiOR or adlhesions by means of may find a happy solution uflan electric curretn, strange demands, by a flash of b1- splration. when an emotional or THE COMMON COLD

ipemiculfll‘ impillsf‘ 601ml 9x804? “V” r-f-fln-Qi-HQY “P-Ifilililfiwdlifliig“ . » ';serlous penalties and substantial Never.- neglect the common cold Pilce i" 51W W" W981‘. caused by * ' ' " f ‘lloss. Funds, friends. progress and as it may often be the forerunner m°V1I18 8 piece of furniture. when

all of other more dangerous condi-

nlng stamp, to cover cost of handling [and mailing. to The Bell Syndicate ,ln care of this newspaper. Post Of- mentality, yet fice Box 99. Station G. New York ask for your copy of

A child born on this cav wihlle

Common Cold."

f

riveted handle

‘KNIFE

GUARANTEED IOI A JIIITIMI

Ti-IINK OF I1‘! A bred knife with n L, gunn- zced 2o last n lifetime! High qualw

HOUR

fSocial an

While visiting a young friend in

lan anlatcu: heavyweight DOXET and went over to sea him. He told me he had contracted tuberculosis and ‘expected to spend two years in bed Style Number plainly. Be sum go to rat the affected lurlg. This ‘vas state size you want. Include postal 1"“ flboiit iihe time that tubercul- ‘OsiS specialists were beginning no use artificial methods of rest-ling we, the lung, which saves many months

One of the first successful meth-

ods of giving artificial rest to an infected lung l5 called pneugnoLhq-

lfrcm the wall; that is, it cannot

ily. pains be treated before using‘!

warm oven. If treated in this my.

items? “Ha had no other alterna- vc."

2. iation of 3

111158119118! 7 chivvous. misdemeanor.

istic” moon? word beginnin with up that mum “definite”!

meaning a choice c! two things. 2.

I

THE GUARDIAN. ETOWN

mfiimm w, c u <. c \\.\ 1. \- ~<. \- <. cvcv-ww-av-vvwv.ow-vawwwwvv-wcxwviw-m‘~4-

Dorothy Dix Sayl- ' ' m

i.

giféiciaiw

Disiagreeing Agreeably

Man And Woman Possessing Tact In Arguing Ara Rare

Probably the Breatest accomplishment that any human being can possess is the ability to disagree with others without being disagree- able. No other talent is more valuable or serves more useful purposes, for it is a first aid to success, a promoter of popularity, and the one sure recipe for making s. marriage a. little bit of Heaven on earth.

Yet this precious asset is as rare as hens’ teeth. was Americas and prima. donnas and millionaires and spell-binders are as common as pig tracks, but men and women who can argue without getting into each otherls hair are so scarce as to be practically museum specimens. And this is strange because. in reality, few people are conceited enough to ex- pect everyone to think as they do and yes-yes them.

Certainly it would be a dull world if it were only filled ivlth repeaters and no one had an orig- inal idea. or thought. There is no one whom we avoid more assiduously than we do the bores wll: have a theme song upon which they harp continually. Yet the nun- uie one of these pests changes his tune and begins to descant upnn some subject with which we do not see eye to eye with him, we smite

him hip and thigh. STINGY W OPINIONS

No mailer how generous we are about other things, we are stingy wim our opinions, and we can't abide having our families and friends and neighbors think differently from the way we do. If we belong to a different school of thought from Mr. Jones, we can't. let him enjoy his religion and his politics and his prophesying about how the elec- tion is going to go, in peace. There is a compulsion upon us to cor- rect him and tel! him what sort of a dunderhead he ls. And before we know it, a pleasant friendship has been smashed into snlithereens. Same way about women. Only women are more careful about putting on the gloves before they tangle with their sisters, and if a woman wants w be elected president of a club or head of an alto" guild. she keeps her opinion of Mrs. Jones’ hats and tile way she is bringing up her brats to herself. That is why women have a larger circle of friends than men have. But the inability of people to disagree without making themselves disagreeable gets in its most deadly work in. domestic life. Ii. is, of course. impossible that a husband and wife should realize the poet's ideal of two souls with but a single thought. ‘They are bound to differ on a thousand issues, and the pity of it. is that they can't talk things over without getting in a fight and calling names and digging up old grievances. When a husband. in the heat of an argument, calls his wife a fool, and she sobs out that she doesn't know why she m-a-r-r-l-e-(l ‘ham, it. is the end of a happy marriage. Wounds have been given that

uever heal. fin insult has been given that not a thousand kindliesses can wipe out. The one cast-iron resolve that every husband and wife should make is to treat. each other with kind even the disagreeable chores in agreeable themselves.

fleas and tact andflsuavity, and to do domestic life without becoming dis-

Modern Etiquette

IYTIbIiFEf-i" UH" W‘ ' ' ’

Q; Is ii permlssblle w ask m» an invitation to a social affair for a friend who has not been invited?

A. Only in case a guest is vis- W118 You. the hostess is a close friend. and the emu: is a large one, not a dinner. Under these conditions. one may inquire if she ‘may bring a guest. Q. Is a signature necessary if H Person sends flowers to a friend who is ill, and encloses his card with a message written on it? A. No: his name on the card takes the place of a signature. How long a time should the bread and butter plates remain on

I have no paper to match it? A~ TPY Wilching up the vacant places with water colors to hue. monize with the paper. The break will hardly be noticeable if care- fully done. Q. How can I remove a rusty sorew that is obstinate and will not move with an ordinary screw driver? A- Apply a. heavy skewer heat- ed. red hot. and hold it flhere uni-ii the mew L1 hot. Then 41:9 me screw-driver and it will tum eas-

Q. How sflould new pots and

the table? flfyesflxfmgiffsgemmamfx: A. Until the dessert is served. before using them. and place in a

KITCHEN

MOTXFS i

they will never rust. '\

Better Engl

1. What is wrong with this sen-

What is the correct psoouac-

"indilputable" ‘I ch one of these words i: Miscellanlous, mis-

Lwhlidcyflilwotdfldgfl. iwhlilil l.

ANQWIBS L Say. "He had no alternative"

blithely from the old spruce trees

ien — and don't know any betie. than thatl Young pigs don't nurse at will, but only such times the mother allows them."

O O I

seemed to be quite extended, as always are worrisome waiting, there was no allowing af food to the new-comers. dam was miserable. we'll lose them all" Jock came from looking into the pen to say “loo bad -und them such gnml ones too. 1 never saw better." Like the proud parents of an already large family, he usually finds the most recent arrival "The beat yeti" And then some time during the afternoon, I suspect due to his unc- wring as well as Nature's magic. the small hungry ones were fea. ' Steps immediately were lighter a- bout the alluring and at once I mist relay the news to James at Rob's James speaks of it now that he has come rather weary at days end to the peace and comfort of his old armchair. "It? a good thing she got better so soon ' than a dozen would be too many to lose!" '

another place today, however. Pat cut down the wide spreading hem- lock “fer-nint" our mailbox afternoon. Susan and I could hear the echoes of the chopping sawing Ind the final cruh n this one of the monarchs of the wood land there was brolmht low.

a this/Literature!

Ellen t Diary

avuuanslumnwm

lifter an extended absence. molar and other wheeled vehicles appear ed on this roadway of ours today. Pard, surprised, barked at thil strange traffic and it was with ob- vious excitement that he hailed till mailman‘! wagon as it went out l- long the hill this morning. A cl made its way slowly and a trut- tor and a-t their passing one knew that at last the bonds of Winter. that had been cold and binding, yet withai had brought many a cozy evbning and interesting hap- pening to the folks at Aiderlea had been severed. Beneath a blue as serene and kind as April could offer, farm folks went to their varied endeavours. (Jeanie and grand-daughter found n first Snow drop in the flower border, green and pretty, the white of the bua about to unfold!) James tucked away his dinner hastily and was away then to Rob's to complete the woodsawing there. He lcit with some concern. not because of the anticipated hard work oe fore him. but. on account of cares left behind.

b similar to Tabby, though maze by way of contributing to keeping the pot boiling, another of 0.1: Mommie-plgs (quoting grand- daughter) presented us with a fam- ily in one of last rxightls watches. Fine fellows, they were at birtn come to live, if ever. Pink and plump and lively. And where had I seen them? very briefly of course, when they were brought in oas- kets that almost over-flowed with the number of them to the brigm kitchen light to have first teeth removed. before being quietly re stored to their mother. At break- fast James reported “oil's well’ they having dined royally more than once in the interval and col:- sequently had as he said "an eve. chance now" of survival.

O O I

e a

Pbscinsting it is to plan then for any new purchasing that has been brought to mind by the house- cleaning: a new curtain perhaps, a. rug, a shirt for James or more personal a gown in help in gaining the modish "new look!" 'I‘hougil by noon. prospects had changed. coming ftb a window which over- looks the yard, or lingering on a verandall in the delight of the morning when starlings hailed one

in the orchard. one noticed til» farmers enter the piggery quietly o: lcave if. with anxious expressions. ‘_‘.S__l1\e,l1_a_<i__l9is" I overheard Jock say and James “reply "Well. its easy to see that they're hungryf" {remember in the now distant past when I heard a like complaint I observed brightly "Then all they have to do is to reach out and nurse!’ and James looked at me with surprise and said: “And you born and reared on a farm, E;

HS

For a time then today that

spells c1

‘Tiler.

"I reckon

DIUFO

Ill

A tragedy-ohmic struck in

this

and

We

icy, ensy-to-clenn ualaleu steel blade with riveted handle nude of durable, attractive coco-bola.

The preferred accent is no second syllable, and not the third. 3. Mis- cellaneous. 4. Pertaining to nn ideal; striving for an inmginuy

1a u» biases: busula in v-m fgfikf°°hffmm 3‘ .','f'm"",f,, .9“; (Oimiiniifl "1 PI" i) -a s Regal deb-lad h’: “m”. ' yolzra fa‘: oaly69¢ wlanyeubuy ~-~ ~ . a go Replllmu. - - canons n ram-ma value. And mm Co i “lawn-we'll” ml vnlvlielwblizlsll w. W0- . <,\ .. ., . ‘ Tllnuua o up boule- . ,» ‘fir; wivegmenefliins elm-Hardy mason IIIIINOUI nus a on m m: fineness, in ______ 1‘ snowy whineace and uniformly DESIGN N0. l-‘ISI 1 m‘, u“, ' i: ' even anon. i Here is a variety of umbroidm y,‘ ' , mo wmfindicmhnlmtnuqwwtkwim muff: wbooh may be used on tu o; g $11.13, i? e up! mun m; “winked; nmdoerive o! n-Mul. mam band. uh. "Q'- " ‘i "1"" ‘ "’" W“ ifurlltdgotooémtlhiln woegifsmnfi ‘ “"'°"°°“' "°‘“' {v g , $5 fiifl Hid 0f]!!! dfilidflllliliq - I ‘a .9?“ a“ ‘ma’ “an 2% h 6% to 7 him“ ‘ “b! ~I ' MWIYWWMW- * “l” ‘m’ each wua m» inlimldti 4 "' "m ‘mm’ “m” "i “mo” “m5, Geeyoue Regal Bread Knifcfromyeurloolllepldesiu. -—-- N“, ‘lam? w °"- ii cup lanon juice l!‘ Q’ “Q4, Ask for i: today. ,(lf you: dealer does not have a ‘supply o! IIIUND "w 3°“ N“! “"5"”- li teaspoon nit - ‘ ,- this Bread Knife, ukhimfomunoaofoz-yw.) ---- .c\‘°°h" 191w" 9°“ N“ 1°! 2 tablespoons butler - ~ ~ Taunting was posing the plats 391m _ d w: cornmwh. flour. nit and nu snuwnm noun mus eomsunwnm m clutch when s woman mm k m“, P- Mn 2° “hi! In win sugar, and ma boiling “m, stir- mo um Inna ma, mo, fleshed, m. _ m in, amps a min m u» pun and auxin". "m". fihlrlfih- ting court-wily. w: until mntun , _ _ moved an. when be reached the g" "'- boils, cover ma cook :0 lnimlMl lat pow the woman cums bustling "i!" "9- 5'75‘ in double boiler. Add butter. Pour beck, snatched the coin and over egg yolks. return to double v , _. stated for the church dour. Tcmp- """'""‘-—"_“"—""-""" boiler and cook 2 minutes. i" ihzsgrabbedimr. lhma Ooolmdlddrlndsndjvsiosof , I lack hm, bltlflll. "W!!! 4Q lama. I111 bated pic shell. mend " lmocaaflshiddafineeiam wimmnirnuooudeoliheen z!» , pisnflanuhitmnein M whim moaned with" ma ‘and lulu!‘ 4"‘ Ilium-one huh until a dullness » ‘lholomlflrmlhork lluglbflifl- Holman . dainty, ' n wrong , g, cream. one n p0 or

shall miss it. Jamie and I -m‘.ss the quaint loveliness of the brown coated squirrel perched on a lacey

.....c~.--.~...-.-\.\..., <.\.\.\

'>"r.7\'\’\" "~'-'

lsulun uluu: BREAD... av lsulun BAKERS-

sureom‘ HOME INDUSTRY swan room av auvms our DELICIOUS

ISLAND Milo Loss BREAD.

I i INM lfle fest with any like produi I ‘I Delhi today-TRY iT AND BE CONWNCED. '

WHITE - WHOLE WHEAT - HOVIS and RAlSii

STEWART BAKERIES LTD.

-' "APRIL 20, 1948

ijvingafiLeisure hm: WOMANSREALM/

Passions are likened best in floods and streams:

The shallow murmur. but the deep are dumb;

so, when affections yield discourse.

Once tarnish covers the surface of copper it provides further 3X1- dation. lf it is removed a thin film of the copper goes with u. Unless a lacquer is applied, itne

it seems tarnish soon forms again. The bottom is but shallow WhCYluG ———-~—~—-—- they come. l FORGET-YOU-NOT

They that are rich in ivorcla, in ' words discover That they are poor in that which makes a lover, -'rhe Silent Lover, Sir Walter Raleigh.

Do you make it a practice to look buck w see if you have for- gotten anything when you go ~1- way from a place where you may have left gloves, umbrella or pack- ages?

1f you dorrt. this is a good prac- tice to adopt. The woman who makes a habit of the "back icoiz" will never be guilty of the forgtt~