._ Dorothy Dix Says- Perpetual Courtship Wile Doubts Marriage ital lleineiii An Everlasting Honeymoon AA- u/c-u; P" A wife who has tried it says that. all of this sweetness and light advice to brides about keeping on cutting bait after they have lauded their fish is just so much maiarkey. She luvs: "It is all very well to tell the starry-eyed girl in love that she mustn't slump after she gets married; that she must keep young and glamorous and be smartly dressed, and meet her husband when he comes home with a glad smile. and. always smooth his fur the right way. ' > “The program sounds fine. but the catch is that it won't work. For courtship is one thing and married life is another thing, and the amenities of one estate don't fit into the other. “Furthermore? concludes this woman who has troddenvthe upward and downward paths of matri- mony, "it is doubtful if any man would want a wife who was a perpetual sweetheart. It would be too much of a strain to live up to her." Thus speaks the voice of experience, and it is only too sadly true ivhat she says. For there is no 1113816 in the marriage ceremony that changes ord- inary. Drosaic, everyday men and women into romantic homes and heroines. and that enables them to live in de luxe apartments on a clerk's salary. i ’ TECHNIQUE DIFFERENT i S0 there are many good reasons why the technique of the wife and Uthe Lady~Love should differ. Take the matter of looks, for instance. Probably every bridegroom gets a shock when he discovers bw inuchv Ellen ’e Diary uIuldllliflwuO The ewes and lambs were taken to the stump field today. which sheltered place is their pastursge for the present. One of the tiuuér- wives at Alderlea breathed a haunt sigh of relief on hearing the tid- lnge. To her. they had gone Lul a day too soon, since their outings from the fold of late have been certain to allow them to enyoy a epell on the lawn. where more than one Spring bulb has lost leaves to satisfy their appetite for greens. "Oh. oh!" I have exclaimed with concern, leaving the table hastily to clear a vei-andah rail and chase them from this irepassing on lemi- nine grounds. And in reply to James‘ only casual query iv':.en l returned breathless, I have cum- plalned: "there's another tulip gone - and the iris. James. they've been cropped so close, I'm afraid there won't be one bloom!" I I U Iris are so graceful and pretty. the purple to remind one of the flags that grew in profusion iii a low spot, one knew back through the years and the yellow and the white, throated so delicately and commencing to blossom early. when the birch leaves are no bigger than squirrels ears and the robziis in (Continued on Page 9) d." Q. When should a women re- move her hat at the theater? A. It. is permissible to wear one's hat until just before the curtain rises, but it may be removed soon- er. At motion picture theaters where the performance l; con- tinuous. many thoughtful womaiv remove their hats even before reaching their seats. Q. Wihat is the proper time to hold the wedding rehearsal? A. The day o: the evening pre- ceding the wedding day. Q. Is it proper for a person to take the last helping of any dish when it is offered to this person? A. Yes; if one would decline this last helping. it would give the im- pression that one doubts the sup- llly. 4.”. Axe“. é Morning Smile i DOING mm Bl'l‘_ Him-"I hope you'll dance with me tonight." Her “Oh. certainly. I hope you don't think I came down hero ' merely for pleasure." 131a _QIJ_AR_QIAI§I.__Ci-IARLOT'FETOWN rsosnal/ _{-;_ Household Scrapbook qua-mm ‘Cello! Oil It is possible, believe it m’, not to make castoi- oil savory. squeeze the juice of half a. lemon ‘nio a tail glass: then DON-r in iihe doee of caster oil.’ Add a pinch of ground ginger. then the juice frmn the rest of iihe lemon. Now add ‘A-tea- spoon bicarbonate of soda and stir briskly - This solution will form like soda water. breaking the oil into tiny granules, so small that they cannot be noticed. Drink while it is effcii-vescing. The Linoleum A good washing solution for iiin- oleini is to use equal parts of boil- ed starch arid warm soapsuds. ‘Ilhis will also qualities. increase the wearing Stuffed Tomatoes Scoop out. the tomatoes and stuff them with a mixture of chopped veal. olives. and celery. Marina-Le witlh mayonnaise dressing. INGOLDISTHORPE, Norfolk. England — (GP) - Bronze age toe-ls ivere plowed up at Red Barn Farm here. Continued on page l1 00st noon some»: now» weeivnue. some puvomancaaav alight , terlng —bowl wipe y! One easy step and the job is done! 1 cleans painted walls and woodwork like Spic and Span g _ " (some feinltc pose peeiqo] ' Mine dishes eiiine-eventvlllleuf wiping! tbanany " tom svln to. YOUR HANDSI 1-1 liter ~ infirm ma: u °' mu’ qintain t can lverago water, Improved Dreft makes more not wni m r ma“. n31 m“ hellhlimtylither. vedDrlftcoriteini tbenany lQi-‘llmtfllill-llnee"! In: duet" that causes sues i. I no. _. soft and tludy. ' lasvi All you do i- pull: siia man down ‘with a pie w! Span . Made especially fa clean painted walls and woodwork. CLEANS EASILY! It's like dustingl Just wrin out your cloth in a Spic and S an solution, and wipe the dirt away You don't even rinse of CLEANS BEAUTIFULLYI You’ll be proud of< your shining-clean walls and woodwork. Spic and Span makes them look freshly painted! CLEANS SAFELYI No soap-no other cleaner-nothing the world Impmved Ilrefl; l‘ A Mona suns rum am PRODUCT imovmi Ounce rai- ounce in diehwssbing manna. bumaop-muiipwmbuéoaaemimiis. WONDER wmrrnu ‘Just Push Handle down for Whipping Cream, Beating Eggs ,andtbe‘ ‘ 'whirl ‘ ‘ callyl Then, as the handle springs back, they whirl again! It's actually fun to use! Much less spat- etaye etoadyl _ You’ll find this durable atoel whipper perfect for whipping cream and beating eggs -preparing gravies, pancake batter, babies‘ formulas -n countless tbingsl Send for yours todavi A Wonderful Bargain —u Wonderful Opportunity to Try_ 'l'wo Greet Procter 8i Gamble Products! bands feel It doesn't . leesoftbet washing Here's to Get lll-USTIATION ACIUAI. SIZI l-low V. Your Wonder Whipper ' I. Print your name and addrel clearly on an order blank obtain- able at your dealer's, or use a plain sheet of paper, 2. Mail it with 50¢ and one box top from either Dreft or Spic and Span, to Wonder WhiPP". Box 24, Station K, Toronto. Please use eudicient postage. o» SLIGHTLY HIGH-BLOOD PRES- SURE MAY BE NORMAL CONDITION A man in his 60's widergoing a physical exeuninatioii by a heart spedalist was told that his blood pressure was slightly hignci: than what was considered normal for his age. l-ie was not, however, '0 consider himself a. heart oi- high- blood pressure invalid; he was '0 go about his ordinary duties and current recreations because tlierc- was no danger as ‘his systolic (high) and diastolic (low) phos- sure-tliat is, his pulse prcsoure— was within normal limits. Some flve years later. as lie felt a. pain under his breastbone at. times, he decided to undergo an- other physlcal examination by ‘lie heart snecinlist. The blood pressure was still high-An fart, exactly the same as when taken five years previously. The fact iiliat the blood pressure tliouEh hlgili. had not (risen higher during a period of five years was 1i favorable sign, showing that a blood pressure slightly above the accepted normal vras really normal for this particular individual. If we could grasp the fact that a blood pressure high for one indi- vidual ls normal for another. WP would wcvrry less about blood pres- sure. If we could grasp the fact that a blood pressure high for oiic in- dividual is normal for another, We would worry less about blood pree- sure, In the "Journal of (he American Medical Association." /Dcs. A. M. Master. H. L. Jafie and S. Dock. on their findings of blood-pressure readings on about 15,000 pCYSOYIS more iihan 40 years of age. conclude that the presence of lilBh-blwd pressure at the age of 40 and above is so ccmmon iihat a mild deal" no longer can be considered abnor- mal. And another authority’. Dr. H. 0. Mosenthal. in "Nelson's Living Medicine," points out that "indivil us" normal pressures do not nec- 95534-113; conform to the "overeat" normal values. Tlhe big point-as noted in the case of the above mentioned indi- vidual-is that a normal constitu- tional tendency to a relatively high-blood pressure differs from abnormal or organic hiflh-bllmd pressure in that it does notin- crease or rise with Vme. whore H5 in organic high-blood pressure there ls a "rise" in blood pressure from year to year until “very liiflh’ levels are rencihed. MOW IS YOUR BLOOD PRESSURE? Send today‘ Icr Dr. Barton's booklet dealing with both high mic low blorxi pressure entitled “ilow is Your Blood Pressure"? To obtain ii. just send 10 cents and l-i. ll-ceiit stamp, to cover cost of hand-ling and mailing. to The Bell syndicate, in care of this newspaper. Post Of- fice Box 99. Station G. New York 19, N. Y., and ask for your COPY- Gwtvuszsirm England —~ (c?) _ Tom Bell. ‘Tl. editor of "The Citizen," and local magis- trate, dlcd here. CENTEBPIECE (DESIGN NO. Ari attractive centerpiece hu e spider web center and pi apples finished with a lacy m edging. Easy crochet work. Pattern No. 12-835 contains complete instruc- tioril. Needlework Book NoJOO QOcent-e. Crochet Knitting Book No. tol 20 cents. To order: Send 20 cents in coin to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- town Guardian. Design No. E436 it lakes more than Idseu fe keep e mun liuppyi If you want your nan always to be proud of you . , . if you want always to look your youngest, slimmest, and loveliest . . . you must watch your diet! And, in any diet to gain a lovely figure, you should eat certain special foods because of their vital “protective” qualities. The! is wiry Kellogg's All-Bmn is include in scientific weight-control menus. ll-Bran is made only from the outer layers of the This is the vital part so rich in iron and certain other “protectii-d’ food elements your body must have, Not only is All-Bran a “pmtcctitof wheat grain‘ food but it is guaranteed, on l double-your-money-back basin, u, j keep you regular naturally. Such’ natural regularity is always advis- able, diet or no diet. Make up your mind to take better care of‘ yourself. Start eating All. . Brun today. _ FOR REDUCING DIETS TWO SIZES How Can I!!! By Anne aims, Q- What are a few remedies iihat one should always keep in m; household medicine cabinet? A. Iodine 31nd nicrcuroclurome for cuts and abralsioiis, ivitch liaz- el fcr bruises and sprains, cpggm Sells for i1 strong Dllrgaiive. borlc ate of soda for bandages. cotton. tnPc for Wounds. Q- llow can I loosen the di.rt in n blanket before laundering? A. Soak the soiled blanket over night in a solution of cold water and bdrax. This loosens the dirt and makes ihe jab of ivnsliing much cnsicv, Q. How can l easily remove the whit:- lining cii oranges? A. The lining will crme of] with the skin if iilie orange is soaked in boiling water for five minutes be- fore peelillil. indigestion; also and adhesive fi Better English i D. C. WllllI-llll l. Wllliit is wrong vizltli this sen- tence? "The play was mighty in- teresting." lation of “plague”? 3. which one of these words is misspelled? Remorsefulnesa rem- emberancc, rcmunerative 4. Wiiiat doesihe word "ener- vate" mean? 5. What is a word begimiing with ind that means "absolutely necessary." ANSWERS 1. Say. “The play was very in- teresting." 2, Pronounce plag. a as in ate, and not plcg. 3. Rememb- ranc . 4. To deprive of nerve. force, or strength. "llot weither is encr- entanglements. jcctivcs and ties. iliealth aiiid that of iiiic ianiiii ii magnetism. goals donnand discretion. 'i\":"~i6I'F~RR ' The Stars Say-- B; Genevieve Ramble For Friday, May 1i RATHER adverse and judging by at stake. tflllli conditions seem to dominate as this day, astral influences. that finances, property, iniiily iii- aciil for an eyeivasili. and bicarbon- lemsili 91nd 1705995510115. eral welfare are dangers from lose and lleltCllelVili ' l-lovxevcr. there ii coiiilrtlvg Ii. is prubuoh aiiJ gcii~ Will‘. possibility that a judicious use "l live reactions on all iiieiiaccd oh well. , For the Birthday the purely pciz-soiial clement, ii-iih social. cultural or financial iiiiliig ences. could find happy and lucra- Tfilil‘ ('ill‘(' nl Those whose binthday it is are advised to take heed oi’ ilie solely sessions. and endurance of their licnlili. cos.- ambltioiis and oblci-tlviu of all contacts and interests iii Iii». These are under a raliher distal" lized or static influence. which mm for a careful, pfllllflilit and saga:- ioua course of action. tions are slowed (lOV-‘ll. the judicious use of element; social. artistic, prfiifssloil al or financial. have since busi- ness. family and ruiisintlr associa- However. tlie personal promise of 2. what i; m; mfg-oat pmnunc.’ setting aside obstacles and limita- tions. Frmily. love affairs mid all injection of personality A child boo-ti on this day. Ill kind-ed interests niiiy Fllilli bv ill-l cliairn. Plans. motives and though meeting evil-h ODDO-‘lilml m“ limitations in life. are fortified in dispose of these by a prudent use of its personal graces. ciiirimis. ial- ents and pleasant disposiilm- porisable. 1 FOR THE THE BOLERO SUIT I For stealing Spring scenes. noth- ing could be smarter than this bol- ero suttl It's eye-catching and ex- citing with a. whirling skirt and waist-whlttllng cuinim-erbund . . . wonderful to weer with the dnii-ity jabototyled blouse. (Two separate patterns). 4 No. 2469. the bolero suit. is cut in sizes 10, 12, 14. 1e. l8 and 20. Sine l6 bolero and skirt require 4% yards 39-inch; curm-neirtiund. V4 yard 30-inch. No. 2460. the blouse is out in sizes 10, 12. 14.16. 18, 20. 36. 38 and 40. Size 18 requires 1% yards N-indh. Send 20c for each Pattern. which includes complete sewing guide Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to stetr size you went Include postal unit or zone number in your od- dresl. Address Pattern Department. The Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern Nee. M69 and M60 8. Your Wonder Whipple will be 9 mailed to you. mine "m. NOTE: Oder expires July 15, 1948 I ‘ suGoodanywbeninCaneda. _ “m” x Address dlty . . - - Province city Province -l ‘ i J. vating to many persons." 5. indis- lNeedlecraft} ~ BQME/ V