m----- oman’ 't-he photographer. The blue-eyed, fair-haired son of Princess Eliza- beth and the Duke of Edinburgh is now 19 weeks old and weighs l6 pounds, 2 ounces. Playing with his new Easter bun- ly is bonnie Prince Charlie, heir relumptive to the British throne. e baby prince was too wrapped hp with his new toy to smile for Tllllllilli ill-mull nxvnm Pole-warren wanes s Rea|m/S0cial'an Ellen ’s Diary 8y an Island Farmer's Wile It was grand-daughter who first saw the migration of Canada 86MB this evening, as they winged l°W above s hilltop toward the East. They flew in a. disjointed formation. which began in an orderly V l1‘- rengement, kept in perfect shape one might fancy by the more Yfllllh- fui and vigorous of the flock. with those weaker or verbal?! Only WP")! from a recent lengthy flight bring- ing up small straggling additional numbers in the rear. "The grand- fathersffilames commented smiling to grand-daughter, “and the grand- mothers, dear!" I added. We had come then to loiter awhile with ourlarmers at the wood-splitting. in the yard, nearer to the house across the lane, and for the mo- ment, James’ axe remained fast in the block, he had been in the act of splitting. We continued skywsrd, lost in the delight of the scene, until the flock was a dark fading mark on the silvery-gray of the clouds and the last echo of their strange lonely calls had been alto- gether lost in the silence. o o o How strange it is that these chll dren of the wild continue to hold one's fancy year after year, as eye glued heavenward one follows thei course with interest. fortunate in- "leed to hail their comings and go- From whence have they re- ‘nos! Continued on page l'1 to gaze _, ma; GUARDIAN, _ cnakaqrraruwu ‘Thar Body Of Yours I! Ieueeelhlerlulell. GROUP TREATMENT 0F I? LEPTIO PATIENTS rt is not hard to understand why the average e player does not want to hire an epileptic. During an epileptic seizure, the epileptic is not only s danger to himself, but also often s. danger to bis fellow employees. However. all forms of employ- ment need not be of a dangerous nature and. where the patient and his fellow employees know that an attack may ocoure. slight pmooeu- tions on the patientks part and on the part of other employees" renders it safe for many epileptic: to earn their own living. A5 a number of nturaed soldiers, sailors. and airmen have such mental and emotional disturbances that epileptic attacks have resulted, d Personal Chronic after 5. I am so fed up with her tha mltting murder. are time: when I just want to be alo hear ‘to be by them to the woman who virtually camps underfoot, an influx of rats or flea everything must now be done to restore them insofar as possible to their best physical and mental con- dition. This is called rehabilitation. Ln the "American Journal of Psy- chiatry." Drs. A. L. Deustch and J. Zibberman report a. plan for the rehabilitation of veterans with con- vulsive (epileptic) disorders. As a part of this program, they intro- duced the “group" approach in Continued on page l‘! S l‘ NEW vest LIFETIME wnnsusssl . _ IJFITIMI IRIGHTNISS ' for the life of your clothes! e Yoflleeesnenflrelynew kind ofwhitieneesaz‘ qpukiing veryflretwsebl Then .. yo: white. Neva- egein will yomjclothee get that dull grey IookesIonguyottweshtbeminnewExtrs-Ricb “Lifetime” Oxydol. Try it-for extra soap value (extra tub-loads of laundry from every package). for more suds, for extra mildoees, and extra whiteness for the lifeofyourclothee. .-.. Lllilflif/i‘ Jlffii mx Y {it}; l lull/i‘: ‘- diversion. mystery, because at first sight the creature who will attend to her bu slaved for life. even have twins if she really wants her neighbors never do. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I have kind, generous, lovable; busabnug _ Continue -~e<sece<a-ee$i>n<p.->oo<ee>w.- I Household Scrapbook I! Roberto LOO amr-co-sstoe-co-Qtt-s-ce‘. Sweet Butter It is wise to keep the pound of sweet butter in n. covered crodk 1n. stead of just putting it into the re- lrigerstor in its waxed paper, 3m. ter is inclined to piclt up the tastes of so many things, and the covered crock will prevent this. Headache Remedy Often e. headache will diguppggg if a cold water bandage is applied ""1 t“ Person lies down in a dark- ened room for about a. half hour. S! Belt water is excellent for clean- ing bamboo furniture. and Chinese and Indian matting, and will also prevent them from turning yellow. How Can 1 u! Dy Anne Ashley OQQ Q. How can I remove paint end putty stains on window glass? 2. By dlppinu e wet cloth into bskiul lode. and rubbing the paste thus made thinly over the glass. Let remain Mteen minutes, and w\8h in warm soft. water. without soap. This will bring e.li the stains with it. Rub dry end polish. Q. l-iow can I make use of bed- spreads that are ready to he 41;. carded? A. Use tho worn do to cover the springs under the met- tress. This protects the mattress from the wire, means much less wen-pend also much less dirt. Q.‘ How can 1 be sure that the curtain tie-backs are pieced at an even height? bucks evenly. liappy-tio-Lutky I7 Mrs. lolly Pugh lmlth she and already beginning to downhill professionally but his name was still magic in the box office and when be mede Gloria hie leading women she took Breed- wsy by storm In three seasons she was an outstanding eter. Abe divorced Car-ewe shortly afterward. His fortunes had descended as ru- pldiy as hers climbed. Glorie "continued to have one success after another. Everybody wee surprised when she m d Elwood Peale. e society men. quit the theatre. lie too was eon- slderabiy elder than abs. and el- tbough he wee e millionaire no- body had expected Gloria Ravens: to abandon her career. I'm‘ e cou- ple of years she played “about with the society crowd at Nee-portend Southampton and Palm Beech, ap- parently content with her new role. New, however. it appeared that she wu divorcing her second hue- hend. < let-bare thought Gloria looked berdinepitieofbereuquilitueoi- bring. Iutwbenebeseidaemueb to Ton! later. be merely and remarked that people ledout get to the top of the heap with- out being eornewhat ruthless. e to knew he: quite‘ well Self-Invited Guest Wastes Housewife‘; Time DEAR MISS DIX: Why, oh why, do so many women come unin- vited into our houses and lit for hours at a time just talking twaddle? One of my neighbors comes in as early as 8 o'clock in the morning and stays regularly until l, o'clock. Some days she doesn't go home until I have worked hard all of my life and reared a family, and there but I have work to do and. anyway, 1 am no entertain- . ment committee. I've gotten to the point where I can't: take company any more. ‘ For pity’! sake tell me what I can do about it. A. By pulling down the shade to the proper level. This will be found en easy wsy of attaching the tie- He was twenty years older than go ----'au-'--'---- fresh? Visitor t I am almost at the point of com- ne. Maybe these women who can't selves for a minute are lonesome; WORRIED NEIGHBOR. ANSWER: Of all the pests in the world there is none that is a greater affliction than the Chronic Vie- ftor. yet none is so common and none so hard to get rid of. Compared in your house and who is always s or the itch or flu, is a pleasing Just how anyone gets to be one of these pests is more or less of a l ___ I ‘ Chronic Visitor seems a harmless slness and let you attend to yours. Itliis on]: after she has settled down on you and preempted your best c a r an started on her monologue, that you realize that you N0 MERCY are 8|’!- .1 thatFnfiuytliee setlf-invltled guest has no mercy. It does not mafler to h" m b Y 80 W!!!‘ Oi-lflekeelilng to do, your groceries to buy, the baby athe, dress and feed, the chlldreh to get off to school Or that you want t“ "ad B- MW 500k. go to see a good movie or take a ride. lust sits and alts and sits and talks and talks and talks until nothin but the grace of God keeps you from choking her. ' ' g Why the Chronic. Visitor doesn't get a job. go in for g can" or She something t0 OCH-Ill? her time, no- body knows. She just t lk d, llk her enemies with the 1.11.1.5; of as it; hem m ‘he Bible’ she stays Mlybe God can forgive the woman with the flisilins complex. but been married for 15 years to a m", who has a dual personality. Most of the time he is a perfect husband once a year he reverts to his other personality. He has a spell hi h l ' ~ this time he drinks, is cruel] arid ‘riigzfnfydlsrlgtsefilgfytzgigll: 3:25;‘ guitar’: d on page l7 Modern Etiquette ly Roberta he o-o-ee-o-oo-Q-emete Q. Where should s. man give a stag dinner? A. A stag dinner should be given in a man's bachelor quarters. or in a private roam in a. hotel. If he chooses to give the dinner in his own home, his women folks should not appear. _ Q. Dc you consider it. rude for a person to ask the age of another person. especially in public? A- YH. it is rude, ill-bred. and unpardon-able, whether the question is asked in public or privately. A xiii-bred person would never do s. . ' v ‘Better English D. 0. Williams 1. What is Wrong with this acn- tence? "l-le is one oi‘ those men who is always polite." 2. What is the avrrect. pronunc- isticn of "protest" (noun and verb) ‘I S. Which one of these words is misspelled? Occuitist. occulist, oc- currence. 4. What does the word "recon- dite" mean? . 5. What is a word beginning with pu that means "youthlu-l?" ANSWERS l. Bey, “He is one of those men and syllable. 3. Oculist. 4. Hidden from the mental view. “Rcoohdite causes of things." 5. Puerile. explained that Gloria and his sis- gether. (Continued on _Psge 20) ~ t whle‘ surprised barber: until he ons/ who mre always polite." 2. Accent noun on first syllable, verb on sec- ter Lily had gone to school to- "Oh!" exclaimed Barbara. draw- 1 FUR THE I'll.‘ CIRCULAR CUT A basque beauty-blending e smooth bodice that. buttons from wals line to Winsome oweetheart neck and a circular-cut skirt that flares out gracefully. Choice of smart sleeve lvngths. No. 2474 is out in sizes 12.14, l6. 1B, and 30. Size 1G. 4% Yards I5- inch. Send 25c for each PATTERN which includes ‘complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you want. Includt postal unit, or none number in your address. Address Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern No. M74 ‘ Address City Province l Morning Smile l sa-cosso-voqsantietewfl» "Well, how ere you gut-ill 0n ..‘.....5f ,ee=d|e¢ra'ft, flOME£ jiéstoa,_,socfraan,' now you are married?" "It is Just like the Garden of Eden." “l am glad to hear that." "Yes we have nothing to wear and are m daily mu of seine tamed out." \ AN "EXTRA" "Rastusj I understand that you have become the father of twins?" "Yassuh. Ah done call the fust one Adagio Allegro. end Adm goin‘ t’ call the second one Encore," "Musical names, all right. But why do you call the second one En- core?" “Well, suh, you see, be wasn't 0n the program at all." - $01. 77w Stars Say-- ly Genevieve Kuuble lfor Friday, April 15 BY dint. of ham work, seriously analysed basic conditions, sustained by original thinking. courage and, wdacity in branching out into ncw grooves with exceptional resource- fulness, a critical situation may be engineered into lucrative channels] with ‘surprising progress. This sud- den reversal, born of innovation! and fresh tactics. is hound to et- trsct desired cooperation of those able to assist in promotion and un- fomcen productivsness. Work swift- ly but prudently toward such ambi- Lious ends. If It ls Your Bbthdny - Those whose birthday it is, may be sin-prised at ‘the sudden turn of events, in which impedli‘ ments, stagnant and difficult con- ditions may be tinned into lucetive and productive channels. A fresh start. born of e. new slant on static or blocked situations, an entire re- vamping of plans, procedures and techniques may come to the atten- tion of those in influential posi- tions, ready to stand behind re- volutlonszy or experimental etroites of ingenuity or exceptional skill. Recognition. funds and help from strange pieces may be impressed-by originality, shrewd insight and sound tactics in well-giigh static and hopeless ‘ions or impedi- ments. Work with might and cneln toward this benign goal. " A child born on this dey will be equipped with much originality, new ways and means of meeting o siacles. by hard work and creative fertility enlisting cooperation from a "m- Cook ’s Comer ' HOT CROSS DUNS TIMZELY DAINTY Here is e recipe for Hot Cross Buns which any housewife who is particular about following direc- tions and measurements can euc- cessfully handle The yield ie two dozen bum. HOT CROSS BUN! one cake compressed yeast. two tablespoons Vmnfn water, one cup milk, one-quarter cup shortening, one-half oup sugar, one teaspoon salt, one egg and one egg yolk‘, well beaten, one-half cup currents, one teaspoon cinnamon. one-quarter teaspoon sllspice. one-quarter tea- spoon crushed cardomon seed (if desired), three and one-half to four cups sifted flour, one egg white, slightly beaten. Crumble yeast in warm water. sugar and salt. Oool. "Then add beaten-eggs, yeast, currents and stir thoroughly. Sift flour and spices. Add, to mixture and mix well. Knead until smooth. Piece ln greased bowl and let rise until doubled in bulk (about one hour). Shape dough into 24 buns about two _inches in dia- meter. Arrange in greased baking pan close together. With scissore snip crosses on top of each bun. Brush with beaten egg white. Let rise until light, about 45 enimités. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees F.) about 25 minutes. Frost cross on each bun with confcctioner‘: sugar icing while warm. ' Don't‘ Make This Mistake When Child ls‘ Constipated i Don't upset a child already upset by mn- ‘etipotioa with auty-tutin laxatives qr (hereb grtpia eethartice. ive Children e Own ‘hbhts. his new corrective undo es- pecially fer growing youngsters’ needs is i ac leusent to elite-acts so gently and non ‘ without disagreeable reactions the! even the fueeiest child won't oluect to their use. lake laxative-taking time easy on the child and yourself, mother! Get Children s Own Tablets todu at your drusliet. lid. those in 111831 Positions. / luster lilies going u ' ' l- t l l“ "f n. young us; dilplryneome of the t n aleug with etbne-wiuJeea-leh III! “m1” w‘, V‘ g V‘ »_~‘i\“‘. g,- lightly on floured board or cloth‘ ~,.\._-.-_.