control the patients. 34c and FACE POWDER ' in an Exciiing Range of Colors Whether the occasion calls for a. glamorous tint or more subtle shade of lace powder, Lady Esther invites you to try one of lier seven new and different colors. The difference will be in charm-and compliments. N All Cosmetic Counters Evorywllon I yi i 65c sizes l l. El —-— f . —.‘;*‘ ' "- .~.~.. c w“. *4 called psychiatric aides. This in- at’ Body 0f Yours Il-ol W. Burton, M. D. ... -\-~._\qu>v>~>1»a>\7~>un ~>v<>~>q ~- MENTAL HOSPYIHLS NOW HAVE AIDES. NOT GUARDS As a youngster I lived opposite In asylum for "crazy" people. 1 visit this same institution from time to tfvine; but lt i5 now known as ahospital, the inmates of which are undergoing treatment for dis- eases of the body, And. Just as pat- ients with diseases of the body are cured, so today ihe majority of patients with mental diseases are cured. A3 I reached my teens and was ‘greatly interested in athletics, I vis- ited this same institution after sch-ool to watch the “guards" keep in good shape for their work by lumping, running, putting the shot. throwing the hammier and engag- ing in other physical activities. This hard training was to keep these guards or "keepers" in the best physical condition to “handle" or Just how our mental hospitals of today differ from those of my early days can be seen by _ the inform- ation regarding the duties and res- ponsibilities of the guards and formation, published 1n leaflet form by the National Committee for Mental Hygeine, Ind, NewYork, ‘s a real challenge to those who wish or are Willing to help those who so Ereatly need their help. The leaflet states that the follow- ing false ideas should be left be- hind when beginning the work of a psychiatric aide; 1. Tihat mental disease is a. dis- Urflfle. a mysterious affliction that cannot be cured or helped. 2. That mental disease is a single dlseele like typhoid fever, that it comes suddenly, that people are helpless to prevent it. and that emotional shock causes it. 3. That "insane asylum-is" are dieadful places. 4. That mental disease is inherited. The true facts are: 1. Mental dis- ease ls a type of illness needing early and skillful treatment; some cases are mild, some severe. 2. Mental disease usually develops gradually and "danger signals" usually can be seen early; shocks may "hasten" the onset but not be the cause. 3. Our “asylrmfl are now mental hospitals where pat- ients go, often of their own free will. to receive treatment. NEUROSIS Neurosis-believing you have a physical ailment when none ex- isis-ls becoming increasingly conr» mon. send today for or. Barton's informative booklet on this cub- Ject entitled "Neurosis." To obtaim it. lust send 10 cents and a 3-ce1~t keepers of today, who are properly - 7- 5E mlcRblfl". TWO VISITORS Self came in at the door. Self with its tattered gown, Peovish and dnb and. poor. Belf come in with a frown. "I must push and struggle and strive In order in keep alive; Or else I should soon be dead,’ self said. Love came in at the door. Love with its arms outwide, Rich love that couldn't be poor Sharing and satisfied. "I must give of my Father's Treas- ure Unstlntingly without manure." Love said, and when love looked a- round. No self was found. Cherrebeih Gordon. When auto hose connections are renewed .a tight-fitting Job-can be had by getting hose a bit too small to be forced over the nipples of the tank and block. The ends of the hose should then be socket) in gasoline for ‘an hour. causing them to swell enough to be slipped into place. n A KITCHEN HINT I! you have an old aluminum saucepan. don't discard it. It can be used for cleaning badly tarnish- ed silver in a most magical way. Place in the saucepan a quart of boiling water, a teaspoon or so of soda, and a. tablespoon of kitchen salt. and immerse the silver in this. Carefully rinse and dry the silver afterwards. rrrs 0N TALKING HELP \ mean-scans Ever wish you could feel as much star-into cover cost of handling even in f? m?! 0/11/07} REISDIS WIIY Y0ll’l|. PliEFEli ‘El. Fill! DISHES llll HIE FIBIIIGS VEl gives you Soft Water Washing, hardest water. Vii penetrates, cuts grease, loosens dirt faster. VEI. cuts dishwashing time in half. Dishes, glasses gleam without wiping. VEI. is safer, leaves fine washables "was fresher-brighter. vet i. milder n. mas-in. test-than any other leading product. °O o O 5 ‘J at easdwlth older people as you do with school chums of your own age? If you dread visits with older people because you can NEVER think of anything to say, here are <.<.\.<.--...\.~~\.~.<.~~.\w. 4mm. 1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? “X have never seen such an interesting play." 22. What ls the correct pronunc- iation of “predecessor”! 3. Which one of these word: is misspelled? Destructable, desultori- ness, despondency. What does the word "micro- cosm" mean? 5. What is a, word beginning with be that means "to while away"? ANSWERS o 1. Say, "I have never seen so in- teresting a play." 2. PTOHOHnNE Dred-e-ses-er. first and third e's as in egg. second e as in me unstress- ed. fourth -o as in her unstressed. principal accent on third syllable. 3 Destruetible. 4. A little world. "Women. I tell you, L; a microcosm; and rightly in rule her. requires as great talents as to govern a state." -l"oote. 5. Beguile. and mailing. to the Bell syndicate. in care of this newspaper, Post 0.’- flce Box 99, Station G, New York 1| dP LiVlHgISLLQElSUTG /,;.THE woman's REALM a few tricks which may help you to develop more composure. Take your time when you sum‘ the room. Don't dart in hurriedly. Standing up straight and walking slowly gives others the impression that you are relaxed and at ease Taking a deep breath before you answer a, question helps calm down a nervously shrill voice. Have two or three amusing m- ocdotes about school life ready to tell because the chances are that someone will ask mu how you're doing in school. Or you,_cai1 ask a leading question such as "Were studying labor legislation in civics class and I find it hard to under- stand such-and-such. Could you explain it to me?" Or explain a social problem thafl has come up in school and ask for opinions from older and presumably wiser heads as to how it should be handled. lCY ISLANDS Most southerly British post of- fices are in the Falkland island Dependencies. There are five of them: one at each permanent base of the Falkland Islands Dependen- cies Survey. which is run by the Qilonial Office. The only inhabitants of these cheerless lands— they are almost entirely covered by snow and lee —are about thirty members of the survey staff, and a fe\v Argentine and Chilean trespassers. Cook ’s Cornerg BREAD AND MEAT I955!!! (Server B) 19. N- Y-. and ask for your copy. VElWASHES illji my; a m a1 anew/namel- cad-lunch? 4* ., uyr Miu B. Houo, Toronto. “Iriily VII. keeps my"Now Look" looking New! com and llipl, pander and ‘bra’ washed ' in n: 0 VI and lukewarm water, ho rl their chops wiikou: shrinking. Colours my bright up to m: time: n long. ‘l0 r Q P n51 fresh-looking, Iolw o . SAVllUoo Vllln New Olonf Slzo Package for fugue: usail'fid'.',°cr§i°€iiir'lo<llit’§r"ki linoleum. silo, for clunlo windows, micron. Try VII. for wishing woo "30? the m, we. i M”‘§flfl€1'/ porcelain nod camel. Two cups (1 pound) ground. cooked meat, 1% cups soft bread crumbs. 2 tablespoons minced onion, 1.4 teaspoon celery salt, l teaspoon salt, 2 eggs, beaten, is cup water, 1/3 cup drlppings or short- ening. Combine meat, soft bread crumbs, onion, celery salt, and salt. Blend in beaten eggs and water. Heat drippings in a heavy skillet. Add hash and saute until brown, turn- ing occasionally. Serve with poach- ed egg or leftover gravy. (If ham or corned beef is used. reduce salt to ti teaspoon.) "\?~J\7§ I I I 51H...» Can I... E By Anne Alhlcy Q. How can I prevent cracking of patent leather? A. Olive oil, glyeerinc, or sweet oi! rubbed over the surface of par- ent leather occasionally will pre- vent it from cracking. - Q. How can I make a substitute for cream of tartar? A. When mixing cake, that calls for cream of tartar. a good substi- tute is buttermilk. If the butter- milk is not sour enough, add a. lit- tle vinegar. Q. Arc short or tall candle; pre- ferable for the dinner table? A. Tall candles are preferable a; they bring the light above the level of the eyes and produce n. soft glow on the faces. f ciunwrraroww ' - _ _.a.-I-l--_-@- - our way not loo fl: put dawn this Too ilftu lllsluld World ‘Illllll’! DEAR MISS DIX: I am one with children who have to spend home with the kids, while to place. Don't you think least, two nights a week at concerning their families? it only homo have c. little en ways have some We love our promise and get I get hundreds of ANSWER: husbr-nds feel that they have done their full duty to their wives by paying the bills. "They put on their hats as soon as they have had y themselves and leave their wives their dinners and go forth to enlo Une wonders what made these faces and do interesting things. b sires. time now and then. thing that a good man is so often going to have a certain night off rled twice. She will feel as if she will boss the life out of you. have nothing in common and who are too young to marry anybody, so periencc of life and have a. way the fatal step. What is your view? hospitality and it doesn't compel present. It is all a. matter of taste Inasmuch as the guests in this would cost more than they could Ellen ’smDiary Iyufllnlhrlcbfiifo A second day of travel which bore us at a more leisurely rate today, but ever away from The Is- land is ended though the evening shadows have not yet commence’ to fall. The sunset, so ofmn given to me in a glorious expanse of rose and ambsr-hued sky rising from a tree-crowned hill. is at the moment quite lost to right behind the edge of this Maine town where we have suspended our travelling to remufn with friends for the night. Our chauffeur, familiar with the ue of the land in this. the State of his adoption, brought us apparently without any concern over routes. through the bewildering mazes of country roads or town and. city streets, to this friendly door in Old Orchard. 11min is a seaside resort. the inhabitants living for the in- flux of visitors in Summer. Num- erous hotels. their also making one marvel. and cabins without count as well as “drum" home: crowd this beautiful placcby the m. We stopped near the belch to see the waves of the Atlantic break, very quietly this evening in long, and- lfl flpplcl ofsvhftc‘. A robin enrolling happily, if. I think. rather dumply sent us on misty morning. At the time. traffic had barely commenced. Then only odd trucks moved liOhg the high- way which wan-and is to bur u: steadily toward a boundary. So it was almost alontwe moved along the early ltrciohel of today's road which took u: put many changing scenes. We travelled throughlovc- ly reaches of woodlands from whence 1 hoped a door might Ip- pur. if only for m0 to describe to Jamie, on my return. We clmc also through milu of country whore a vut acreage of blueberry ban-on lay black and duolata from a r0- oent burning-and fertiliser in uokl hooped at intervals told one of a new growth and the Inbre- qumt cub crop to come. And put places when niches of land bo- Wives Deserve Diversion our husbands dillydally around from place We would like to go out once in a while. too, and break. We wouldn't mind staying at home so much, but we get lonesome with nobody to talk to, be- cause, no matter how much ‘you love children. they are not exciting company. to see new faces now and then and know what's going on outside of the four walls of our homes. Can you suggest any way that we can compromise to be nothing but baby-sitters. They never talk to them. show any interest in them. They never take them to places of amuse- ment, or do anything to make life happy and contented for them. MEN Alt! THOUGHTLESB taste for domesticity. You can understand very easily why a man who has worked hard all day does want some relaxation and to see fresh She, too, is young and would like to go out and have a good But she doesn't get to do it. It is n. pitiful My suggestion to you would be to stay at horns and take care of the children. resolution. Probably he doesn't realize huvnself how selfish he is being. DEAR. MISS DIX: I um a boy 20 years old and think I am in love with a. woman l3 years my senior. She has been married twice. What would be the chances of a happy life with a woman that ls much older than myself? Am I really old enough to be married to anyone? ANSWER: You are certainly looking for trouble when you marry a woman l3 years older than you are and who has already been mar- Don’t be foolish enough to marry a woman with whom you could ionshlp of your own age. for the other kids certainly wouldn't want to be always dragging Grandma around with them. At 20 I think you DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: when a girl invites her Boy Friend to her home for dinner. should he not bring her mother a little pres- ent. since she is going to all the trouble of cooking it? I have been surprised at how very few boys remember this little courtesy. Mother says that they are just kids and they don't think about it. ANSWER: An invitation to dinner is just a voluntary gesture of quite a hardship on them if they had io bring along a present that s Forgot Woman A Llttlo Fun of the innumcrlbl young mothers every day and every night in the fair that husbands should stay. at in order to talk over the problems tertsinment, but our husbands al- enSl-gement that they can't possibly your little husbands dearly. but we would like our husbands to give us a breai BRESDA letters like this from wives whose They never men marry at all if they had no ut Friend Wife has the same de- a. bad husband. tell your husband that you are every week. and that he will have And stick by your ‘IRIOUBLED. is taking a child to rear, and she will cut you off from all compan- wait until you have had some ex- to support a. wife before you tske JU 31‘ WDNDERING the guest to make his hostess a and custom. case are poor boys, it would work afford. watered valley. For rivers and lakes we neighbor-ed on our travels, per- haps to give all such wayfarers the beautiful bridges to cross. O O I As we continued. the trees ~thc now in full leaf. ,At times (Continued on Page S) sums Arm novices" 0H6 DEMON N0. 3-100 floral and bird design: bro col- orful embroidery on towels and pillow cues. Floss from the sewing buket may be ulcd. Hot iron tranc- motlfa with complete instructions. Needlework Book No.l00 moon's Crochet Knitting 300k No. l0! m cents. willows and birchas and all were “mom and contact‘ with 5mm” emotional disturbances. or erratic conduct, neurotic urgel. strange appetite; ‘or instincts, are likely to confuse the detriment and lou, reputation, standing, property and fer pattern No. E-‘M contllna a To order: ‘Sand 20 cent! in coin in‘. —-—¢¢-__ ns/Litelratu l BnruR-Nur BREAD -:..'.. re ‘ it reflect; "5995 TASTE‘ l0 fidk/faflakr/lled‘, ‘Modern Etiquette fly Rube!“ I0. Housezbllld Scrapbook By Roberta Mo Q. 1f a knife. for! or spoon lo dropped While at the table, and one‘; hostess is serving tho meal, W110 should pick up the dropped article? A. The one who drops it should do so, and without displaying any embarrassment. It is not necessary to make any reference to it. Q. I! a bride's only near rela- tive is her mother, may her mother give her away"? A. It is better to have a man. even if he is just o close friend of the family, perform this rite. How- ever, the mother can do it. but in this instance the bride must walk down the aisle alone. Q. Should a formal acceptance of an invitation be dated? No. The data upon which the function is to occur must be mentioned in the acceptance. The Stars Say- By Genuine iambic For Thurldly, May 2'! THE current deceit. treachery and suspicion pervading business interests are quite likely to over- flow into more persona] relations. Vicious entanglements, gossip, slan- der, misplaced confidence, with strange, irregular or eccentric con- duct, could beget loos of standing, prestige and more solid substances. Impetuous or emotional behavior 0r conduct could engender most puzzling and disagreeable compli- cations. Beware of cliques. ques- tionable organization; c; wgfl gs more intimate affiliations through emotlm-ial or romantic appeal or any seductive indulgenees. Those whose birthday it is may find themselves confronted by n year of strange and curious experi- ences in which there learn! to be an unfathomable and inexplicable set of conditions affecting all re- and subtle denouements. This af- fecting not only business and lin- ancial matters but shmuding the personal background with weird Impulsive u’) A Tighter Plckago Youican make l. much tighm and heater job of wrapping your package for mailing l! you moisten your string before tying. When the string dries, it will shrink and tighten up the knots. Tlklng Medicine If a bertain medicine is particu- larly bad-tasting, try hillding u iou cube on the tongue for a min- ute or two before taking the medi- cine. The ice will partially desen- sltlzo you: "taster." Whipped Cream Try flavoring the whiPWd cream with ltrafned honey instead of sugar, and see what a delightful flavor it imparts. i Morning Smile DESCRIPTION! Th; “want girl had a caller thc other night-a girl caller-who And the woman of the house over- heard this conversation - it wu about "fellers," as usual: "I seen Joe out with you l!!! night," accused the caller. The other girl admitted it. “Ho's your steady feller now, ain't he?" pursued the mt aren't- er. "I gueg he is-thst is, on Thurb- day nights." “Aw, l seen him with you on Bli- urday nights, too.” "Yes. but he ain't never stead! on Saturday nights.” QUITE EASY Cafler~What, no attic? How em you get along without one to store your Junk in? Hostess-Oh, you 89E» We Kl" l" all away an bridge prizes. affairs with reacting on llllllilii l géilFi? cherished ideals. Much discrlmin- a“ r “m” ation is admo ished, especially “b453,,” n,“ m,g,y,,,,,,_g¢ where co ions and cliques may flulvqf ocl o0 ant-fin,“ ‘:- mlslud- - l-liiiiiagiflurllbfipiiic l: relievn A child born on this day may ouch lymptomo. Pinkhnnfl Compound have a peculiar temperament: witl; Ilknalgnvzlllll BMW! M" I "mldl" strange impu es or subtle es o “m; character. Early supervision is voflllrwlll recommended. - HIGH STYLE All fhlu new blouses to your Bpflhg wardrobe -- wou- thcn to suit your mood! No. 7470. softly yoked, has tho high neck that looks so lovely between jacket lap- els. No. 2418 Provides the poplum styling that's equally nice for day or night wear. (Two separate pot- terno.) . No. 2470 is out in silll 1D. 13. 14. 16, 18. 20. 36. 38 and 40. Sin 15 requires 1% yards 39-inch. No. 241a is out in clue i0. Li. 14. 16. 18. 20. 36. S! and 40. , lilo 16 requires 2 yard: 89-inch. Bend 20c for each Pattern. which include: complete sewing Print your Name. Style Number plainly. Be Iurfto atatr size you want include pootal unit or zone-manhu- in your ad- dren. Addreu The Charlottetown Guardian. Pal/fern Nos. 2470 and 141i n |u._.._.__....- tvmn mullet and lull! b01116!!! to Needlework bureau. Gbu-rlotto- Nun WIN tlllill in om flrmlfll OMN- town Gulrdllh. ‘ - vorr ~dwcrootrmm our: Duin No. 3-108 on . o Ill-milled onu- » ' ‘ tiful country catptll and other “an” ".r';..""r.-.'.'.c'.'..'*vrs::.: - moo - u: r surrounding‘: 40w like" was“? .........._.._i.__.._._..__._.. city. Province on mm topping a u r . ~ min clinging w ma sidu of one, - - llPDhirol. mom ma mm." all to remind one in fancy of ovu- Mm" m manually tin um mlnml niu uglu’ nutl or cum snuggled w- lmfdlfll l0 "I! 91°!‘ down costly in the acpuu of a our Province cionwdl! Bflieflnlflt Pattern _ Department. s worked farther down tho street- - ro m: going through the fgllfiliblll » 1 l JNe-edlecraft/ l IFUR THE HOME!