PAGE TWO A gmall boy in naval uniform produces a smart salute for Princess Elizabeth at Manchester's post-war housing project. of city is also shown. eW0man’s Realm/Social and Personal/FflShiQI1$TLllQF3lOUOFE i ' g- a e Woman lord mayor ‘JEWVDWUBWJbE/W W”! ' Household Scrapbook I] Ioberta Lee §ee§eo<$eo@oo<§oo<a AClaauac A vary good cleanser for painted walls can be made as follows: Two ounces of borax in 2 quarts of ater, and 1 teaspoon of ammonia. glse about half this quantity to each pail of water. No soap will be nec- lc ' Umbrella mt» Save t'he ribs of discarded um- brellas. The)’ make V"? 800d and [lasting supports for trailiflfl 310W- ms. If they are painted a. soft een, they will hardly be noticed " the garden. Young Onions When there are more young on- lons on hand than one. can use. lace them in the ground. close to he kitchen door, and they will keep an perfect condition. Cook ’s Comer COCOANUT; APPLE BETTY I cups thinly sliced. pared tart apples (3 large apples) i 1 teaspoon lemon juice, if needed 1 cup soft bread crumbs 1 cup shredded coconut, cut 35 oup brown suzfll". firmly pack- ed Dash of salt ‘A teaspoon cinnamon 4 tablespoon butter Arrange 2 cups of the apples on bottom of greased baking dish. Qrrlnkie with 1A cup of the bread crumbs and 1-3 cup of the coconut. (Zonvblne brown sugar, salt and cin- Iilmon and sprinkle half of mix- ‘My Beauty Facials leave skin ' softer, J0} Tlte Stars Say-- F! Genevieve Kembla For Thursday, April 28 AN intensification of the skills, potencles. plans and objectives, with serious study, sound judgment and long-range insight, may bring 17ml Body , Of Yours JanesILBartomI-l CAUSES AND TREATMENT OF 10W BACK PAIN AND SCIATICA _l_ I Several years ago I spent sofne time at the outdoor clinic, Massa- chusetts General Hospital. Boston. I was particularly interested in low back pain and sciatica, at least 20 to 25 cases presenting themselves daily. In the majority of cases, the patient gave a history of lifting an object and then imttnedlalely, or within a. few hours, having pain in the lower back, hip. a.nd down the back of one leg (sciatica). The treatment consisted of strapping the sacroiliac joint tightly, the patient measured for a belt which was applied on his return a week bter However. pain in the lower back with sciatica is not always caused by lifting or by a fall or misstep, so that physicians today try to study each case before prescribing permanent treatment. It ls esti- mated that at least two of every three of these cases are caused by. infection-teeth, tonsils, gall blad- der. One of the established facts about. low back pain and sciatica is that where the symptoms are worse when the patient is on his feet, in- jury should be suspected. of course. injury and infection could both be present. - In the “British Journal of Surg- ery," Drs, M. A. Falconer, M. Mc- Gecrge, and A. C. Begg, after a re- view of 100 consecutive cases on which operations had been per- for-med for low back pain believed caused by a protruding disk. state that while all such cases cannot be completely cured, the results cib- tained depend upon the good judg- ment of the surgeon during the op- oration about surprising results. in which fundamental and creative work, may reach to high places, enlisting cooperation of dependable and tan- gible worth. Personal, social, pro-. fessional or sentimental values, in’ which duty. obligation and economy may be factors to be reckoned with. Thrift, intensive effort, and a re- SpOnSllblE attitude toward responsi- bilities assure rich rewards and pleasant relations. For the Bkflidsy Those whose birthday it is, may firrd unusual recognition for earn- est and skillful marshalling of its 101185. opportunities, with studied plans and objectives, in which prac- tical, faithful and loyal sense of duty, obligation, of pledges and promises, reach rich reward. A so- cial. dccnestic, cultural and profes- sional sense of values introduce the personal element, which has more than passing influence 1n promot- lflfl long-term benefits and hatppi- ness Readiness to take heed of these finer obligations bring excep- tional gratification. A child born on this day while industrious. resourceful, serious, with a sense of duty and responsi- bility. may aso feel the force of the finer ties and duties in promot- ing happiness and welfare. t/ure over the coconut. Dot with 2 tablespoons of the butter. Repeat, sprinkling remaining 1-3 cup coco- nut cver the top. Cover and bake in moderate oven (350 deg. F.) 36 min- utes Uncover and bake 10 minutes longer, or until apples are soft. Serve with cream. if desired. Serves 6. smoother,‘ says charming Jone Wynlon, This is a complexion care that really makes skin lovellerl In recent Luz Toilet Soap tests by skin specialists, actually three out of four cornplexions improved in a short time. "My Lux Soap care brings quick new loveliness," says [ma Wyman. "I work the creamy fragrant lather well in. As l rinse and then pat with a softtowel to dry, my akin is softer, g,» smoother." Don't let neglect cheat you of mmance. " Take Jane Wymanb tip—ba lovelier tonight! These physicians suggest that all patients with severe sciatica and low back pain should be p-ut to bed for one month. Investigation during this month may show the. presence of a growth or tumor on the spine; the other C3595 usually have the protruding disk. The three constant signs of al protruding disk are pain cn cough- ing, inability to raise the leg with the knee straight. and rigidity or stiffness of the spine. After the operation. exercises should be taken to straighten the muscles in the back that hold the spine erect. One simple exercise is lying on the abdomen and trying to bringthe head and heels together. the knees kept straight. This should be done several times night and morning. CHRONIC RHEUMA TISM AND ARTHRITIS Sufferers from chronic rh-"me- tism and arthritis will find many helpful suggestions as to diet, heat, massage and other aids in Dr. Bar- ton's booklet entitled "Chronic Rheumatism and Arthritis." ‘Do obtain it, just send 10 cents and a 3-cent stamp. to cover cost of handling and mailing, to The Bell Syndicate, in care of this newspaper, Post Office Box 99, Sia- tion G, New York 19, N. Y., and ask for your copy. To prove wllat a part women play in the trend of men's ties- several of the topflight female dress designers are now using some of their gayest prints them up into ties . and making -_.;-;.;., ,-;-:-;-;s;-;-;-;-;-;-:n:-2-2-:-:I:-:I:IxI:-:~:-:-: but misery to their parents- Would you say dren robs herself. her country. She mean to give her right to marry. they are one's greatest pleasure. and happiness. in life. life than you ever did from buying Are tin... w... While? l. wire m» Expense. Responsibility Of Rearing Offspring , DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I‘have been married for several years and my husband is very anxious that we have a family, but I do raotlwprnt any children. In the first place. they cost too much to rear an . Y! 9 second place. they are very likely to turn out badly and brinB nothinz ANSWER: The woman who refuses to have chil- Chlldren are worth while for many reasons. First. Seeing a little child's mind develop ts the most fascinating sport that you will ever engage in, and _if you miss that. you will have cut yourself out of a world of cnua Then. children are worth while because they give you an interest When you get along towards middle-age and have come to the point where you are not so keen about having or doing the things you used to, then you begin living your life over again in your children. You will get lots more kick out of giving your youngsters the good things of‘ lers brag about their daughters‘ beaux. Listen lo fathers boast of the suc- (Oontinued on Page B) that children are worth while’! MRS. X. Y. Z. She robs her husband and she robs cheats on Nature. , If she did not husband children, then she had no inment things for yourself. Listen to moth- LINES IN PRAISE OF LITTLE BOYS My heart inclines to little boys- I like their monkeyshlnes and noise, Their strident strutting and their boasting, Their prediction. too, for coasting On butchers’ sawdust, leaves and ice, I just think little boys are nice. I like their darling. Krlmy paws, Their wobbling faith in Santa Claus. Their shoddy teeth, their shaggy hair, Their shining eyes and their de- spair. I like their pungent, earthy smell—— I just think little boys are swell! -—By Margaret Fishback in the New York Herald Tribune. Spring ls the time to check up on screens and screen doors. Pro- perly placed, these appliances are amonz the best means of avoiding insect-borne infections, Peppy seafood cocktails make an impressive beginning for dressed-up dinner menus. To make them even QWOWWOWWOO}? l Morning Smile t. They had not met for some time. They were sitting in the gleaming listening to the iangurous roll of the sea below. "And you say that last week you were in the town where I live?" she murmured. “Yes... "And you thought of me. John?" "Av. 1 did." replied John. "1 said to myself. ‘Why, my; 1m; WOW where whars-ner-name lives?” LivingtStLeisure ITHEWOlWAN'SREALMI by titres persona; also e country Painful Throat better, cut ripe olives info quar- ters and include with the other ngredlents. Be sure to include a lttle horse-radish in ghe dressing. Soft-stemmed flowers. such.. as daffodils, iris, carnations, tulips. should be cut .on a slant with a knife and slit about a half-inch up the centre of the stem to ensure nourishment. The florist stresses the fact that scissors should never he employed to cut soft-stemmed flowers, as they crush the stem, cut- ting off the water passage to the bloom. After selecting the container. place chicken wire or "snowpack" in the bottom of the bowl to hold the flowers firmly. Snowpack, sold by florists, has just recently comc on the market and ls a rubber- like substance that crushes down into any size bowl. It ls very ab- sorbent and should be thoroughly soaked before using. A single rose in a rose bowl can be turned into a different type of ornament with the use of colored ink in the water. The florist as- sures that it in no way harms the flower. Before putting the rose into the water, fold back the out- side petals and it will open up and fill the bowl. "One must remember that flow- ers should be arranged in the same line as the room. A square ar- rangement for‘ a square room and a low, long arrangement for an ob- long room." the designer said. Flowers can be made to last long- er if at night the arrangement is dismantled and the flowers put "up to their necks" in water and left in a cool place. If they begin to droop on the second or third day put a tablespoon ofcornstarch in the water and they will straighten UP. Constipation Relieved By A Gentle Remedy This dangerous condition causes headaches. piles and sora eyes. A moat satisfactory remedy is Dr. Hamilton's Pills, which assist in making the bowels so well-ordered that natural and nsssisted action is established. These little pills are mild and certain in action - they never cause distress or inconven- ience. You can help yourself to correct Constipation and establish perfect regularity by Dr. Hamilton's Pills-safe. reliable ‘and sold by all druggistl. . Better English mo. Williams 1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "She pledwith her husband not to go." I 3. What is the correct promine- iation of “jocular”? ‘ 3. which one of these words is misspelled? Abatoir, abbreviation, abstemlous. 4. Vmat does the word "tri- arottflmean? . 5. What is a word beginning with pe that means “cspriclousiir fretful"? IWIQQ _ pleaded with her . 2, Pronounce jok-u-ur. oas in on. u as in unitnccent first syllable. s. Abattoir. 4. (investment AN f. Bay, "She hulmni " undu- titres rulers. s. Petulant.‘ Quickly Emil smut; of valuable home mas- ‘ alas tau raotam might wail be» cw‘: ~. 1 .. on heal. a trained our», um "I u,‘ Jtavent. met any figuration up: Tagfldalqgnt” m,‘ m c?!“ “fir” t r i u; aw tlurpau. Ghana u- ~ n ' town Guardian. j - again 80.133081 » Ellen's Diary I‘ B: an l/aland Farmer's Wifa {ogteotootoeaooc This afternoon brought our farm- ers the end of their wood-splitting. From a window. where we sat comfortably at our mending. we new last sticks being thrown l0 the heap, anlrthe bale of it made neat and compact, and then much as we would stop to regard and admire a fresh-gathered bouquet." the men paused to view their handiwork be- fore leaving the scene of it. the lengthy and toilaome task over at last. “It's remarkableflvilames com- mented of it when he came in to supper. "how much of a chore u fellow can get done. if only he l! content to keep at it. A few min- utes each day, Ellen, given over to some work or another. will One fill’ give one ‘something done‘ to _be proud of, You know that was quite a heap of blocks to start at and We with only small time to give i0 l! -some days not as much as a dollll sticks made, but", and he drew a happy sigh, “just by sticking at it— there it.'s done!” , . We fancy that when many a housewife visits Alderlea, in. the interval between this and the stor- ing. it will not be to carry away with them the memory of the ex- quislte sheen of Summer sunlight on the pond-water, which dimples and mirrors below the front mea- dow. nor to take in the pastoral of meadow and woodland about us but practical eyes will rest most of all wistfully on this treasure which be- longs now to the housewlvcs—the rounded heap of wood ln the yard! O O O In many places the tempo of the house-cleaning quickens. while this house tidied by many a woman in the season of it, still awaits the glint of the green light which _is to appear only when an event-to- come in the piggery is safely past. This alone will bring to James peace of mind to accept the indoor upheaval. "And what's your moth- er busy at this morning?" I queried of grand-daughter when she ap- peared suddenly in the quiet of our kitchen. "She's house-cleaning!" she replied. It is a, current inter- est. "I'm cleaning house, Ellen", a busy woman wrote recently. "I started it a little earlier than usual this year so that himself could help me, before he got too busy out of doors—you know how it is! I do hope the cropping doesn't come on too fast! or at least not until the end of it is in sight, because you'd never believe what a help he's been, 8511901811)’ at the painting and pa- pering. O O We have the kitchen done-J al- ways fancy that's the worst of the cleaning don't you? He didn't mind helping with the walls but he grumbled some when we were at the ceiling. I didn't blame him n bit for what an awkward job that is! We had to throw the first strip away-it parted right in the middle, but we got along fine with the rest. We had it done, just barely finished pnd he went out to the chores-and found a new calf! And that very evening didn't we get word that the chickens had ar- rived? And the minister called, and we had other company. I always say ‘it never rains but it pours!’- now does it?” . O O O Karolyn too was so busy with her cleaning. she stopped only long enough at the ‘phone to check our times and to add: "I’m washing the kitchen ceiling and Gage Lnust he up on the step-ladder with me! It's a great time of year". she laughed. "never a dull moment!" Ami m. day when we called Central and must wait a moment for connec- tions, two housewives chatted brief- \ SET OF DANCING GIRLS CEREAL Everyone loves those fresh. gold- en whole when: biscuits served | cold. tool And you gei l2 big l-ouace biscuits in every pack- age. So as]: your grocer for NABISCO Shredded Wheat. | Remember, it com lea to buy ,| 2 packsgesl ..r REM \ ‘Z7; 1949\ .-:-:-:-:<:- a -::-:-:-:-;.; l -,~- ,.'. b‘ l COOKII Gllpllll- ‘Rs so easy! Bella: no boll in saucepan hcup lightly salted water, add 2 coarsely crumbled NABISCO Shredded when bis. cults. Cook 1 minute, stirring asleaatlyreServe with top milk o: cream and sugar. Ready in “l minutel". til _ ' a How Can l ll! I; anus Ashley ecu Q. How can I remove Vaseline jelly stains! A. Rubbing with kerosene will remove Vaseline jelly stains. If the stains are of long standing, put the article to soak in kerosene, and then rulb and wash with eaapsuds after the stains are loosened. Q. How can I preserve straw articles? A. Give an occasional coat of white varnish to all articles mad! of straw, such as baskets. suitcases. matting, etc. It will preserve them for a longer time. Q How can I keep caramel frosting from getting grainy? - A. Oool caramel frosting before you begin to beat it. If it. i; beaten before cooled, it tends to become grainy. ly. "It's getting busy already," one commented of the work. "Busy!" the second lady replied, "lt is indeed-I'm trying to get the pantry cleaned today and .. .. .; but there I've just got to run. - - - I hear a hen cackling. As though I hadn't enough to do with the house-cleaning and all. haven't the pesky things started to eat their eggs!" O O O It might have been to escape an upheaval of house-cleaning that anglers were along the pond this FOR. SUBTLE FLATTEIY The new softly feminine - ette. smoothly tucked at the shelli- ders . . , gently draped in the bodice . . . and gracefullygored in the skirt Choice of rippling cape sleeves or long sleeves. ‘ ' . No. 2923 is out in slles 12, 14,‘ 16, 18. N. 36, M. 40. 42. d4 and M. Bile 38, .396. yards 30-inch. ' send 25o for. each PATTERN which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address to state sill you want. postal unit. or sons number-layout address. ’ ' ‘Address Pattern papal-taunt The Charlottetown Guardian ' Include ‘Phase ataiy and joined to m traotive chair set. Pa. tam No. I408! contains ‘complete instruc- lh‘ ll- pattern m, m: g , _ ‘ _ Y. Name ballot: no. l-uu - I ' a gain are aeeama sqibr- w“ ' Modern Etiquette Iy-Boberfllda 010W! Q. Is it necessary to introduce a newly arrived guest to amthe! guest who is taking leave? A. No, this is not necessary. Nor should one ever interrupt a con- versation between two WW1" l" order to introduce a. third. Q. when a bride is extremel! busy, isn't it all right if she walil for two or three weeks to acknow- ledge her gifts? A. No. Each gift. should be ao- hiowledged promptly, the same do! received if posslble_ Q. are flOlVllY-tlfimntfl‘ flower! on the dinner tabla in good taste? A. No; many people are dis- sgreea-bly affected by the elf"!!! scentref flowers. ‘ evening or perhaps to snlvy ll" delightful even-song of the birds u from field and woodland theY blend- ed exquisite notes. But all is still and deserted now. the Jtofld ""5 stream left to mirror the It!" which besprinkle now the ciw‘ night sky. - - - "Many a field's bee" sowed in April", James IIYI. 0P9!" lng a door which admits him M"! Mr. C. from the house on the hill, bringing with them day's close. O O O "Needlecraft JFOR THE HOME and Style Number plainly. Benn-s . Until tomorrow - - - Diary - ' ' Good-night. - - - f.