g Woman's Realm . Domestic Squabbles Science Seeks llauses 0t Marital Friction ' Heretofore husbands’ and wives’ qmts have been considered one of lie natural by-products of marriage. Nobody eropoctcd married people lo be like the little birds that in their nest agree, and so when Mister I-nd Missus went to the mat over dlishwater coffee, or the wife's new hat, or whether little Johnny should be spanked or tak- en to a psychologist, no one was shocked or sur- prised. It was regarded as just one of those things that we may deplore, but. that we feel is inevitable. Now. however, we learn that Science has got- ten around to investigating the why of the domes- tic rumpus and why so many husbands and wives, who are fine and noble Christian characters and who get along beautifully with everybody else, are in a. perpetual fight with each other. It 1J1 ile- cause they don't love each other, because they do We all know innumerable couples who work their fingers to the bone to provide each other with every flhyoical comfort and luxury, yet with whom every ‘word is the fight- ing Word and who cannot carry on even the simplest conversation for five minutes without getting into a squabble. Certainly there is nothing more inexplicable than that so many husbands and wives who know that they have to live together, and who desire to live together, dto nothing to make their marriages happy The world is full of nagging, fretful, corruplaining wives who never say" l pleasant word to their husbands, and husbands who say cruel and abusive things to their wives, or else take refuge in a, silence that is more insulting than any words could be. t» ENJOY QUARRIILING So if the Cilinic that has been appointed to investigate why mar- ried people act the way they do, finds out the why of it, they will confer an inestimabie blessing on the world. Of course. there are leveral reasons for the domestic squabble that automatically present themelves. One is that. many men and women are born with chips m their shoulders. They love a fight, and the more knock down and drag out it is, the better. ‘rhey get a kick out of being disagreeable. Ind the more they can maul anyone's vanity, the more fun they get out of it. ‘They don't marry for love. They marry to get. a sparring partner. Another reason why husbands and wives are in s perpetual quar- rel is because so many marriages are Just one long struggle over which e shall be the boss. Bah one is determined to be the head of the ouse and they engage in a, life and death struggle until one or the Other is laid in a coffin. - But my own thought on the subject is that the reason so man? hus- lhnds and wives lead a cat and dog life! is because they are too stupid r too inert. or too lacking in initiative to use any diplomacy in deal- ng with. each other. ‘They won't take the trouble to step high. “ride Gnwwigcli-sawnrrgwud- Ellen ’s Diary Bynliuuihrmiuilife Snug in the depths of a roomy farm~sleigh, Robs family reached home safely through last evenings storm, first having delivered Mr. A. to his own lonely home. James came away from the fphons mudh ralieved to hear the news and remarked: "It's hardly ‘safe to leave duo's own fireside in the Winter months - I thought this morning that we were soon go- ing to have another spell o’ weath- er!” The aftermath 0f the snow and drifting which had come so suddenly was rather disturbing w the folks at Aiderlea with paths and entrances to be cleared anew but perhaps the most disappointing circumstance of all was-rare one that it. —is the mail failed to come. Pard wandered about the yirds at mailtime and came more than once to sit at the gateway. I saw him there peering towards the hilltop - and then turning to look "in" the road, for I suppose he reasoned "he might be late this morning." We often remark about Pards actions and wonder at the unerring and uncanny sense which informs him of the fazniiy’s do- ings-or the mailmaxfs trips or Mr. C's comings from the house on the hill. O O O And how does he know indoors when the farmers are about w let the cattle out to their water- ing that he rises quickly, bark- ing impatiently when otherwise he would be content to rest behind the stove, head on paws? And how can he tell when one puts on storm boots and coat that he too must come on this trip which is certainly not going to be to fetch wood or gather odd eggs Oh no, this is going down the lane for the maili And Why do“ h’ fairly leap for joy and whine in a pleased way and "smile" when cows are to be gathered from l summer pasture? Or when a housewife is ready for a berry- 111g expedition appear suddenly from nowhere to accompany her there m- perhaps it is to be only f Continued on page 3 this lids-buttoned W: that has Grout. M. for - 3.25%“ ' ‘ ' S’ m“ ' rAmrio WALLS, with», isms, _ __, 15334; 3a,»; 13417; '1‘- l; woanwonx’ N‘ mim’ ' ' K iffifidfii“; l2 14 ll PORCILAIN e 0 u qroviu and sauce! g g 2o. 6, 853:. 0.64.4 x b‘ l < Dozens of things cuiiler . g . m"“""‘ "f DISIGN N0. 121i quality ingredients — g loud M0 ft‘ each Pltllfl, which A eim pullover sweater for the ' >74 hoiudea complete sewing guide small fry is knitted. The little no "'°'""'P°"°"' % Print your Nina. Mom: 4M team are attractive 1nd ouy to fwmchh % Stile Number PWNY- 30 Ill" 1° knit in a omfrlitlng color. Pattern ° ‘ stein Illl you wont. Imlude mm No. 1212 contain; complete i ‘ ggn,“ 359mm, ,1 unit or zone was ad- timsformckirqlhuzlor! dull. years. Needlework Book 20 can-ta. d product of misleading quality. . -t MGM: Pattern Department, The w. . SPAN in hotwater, 50 whillhwhisk... dlfl’,'_l§0fi¢lY0\ldO1‘l'tfillfi-ee youdodtwlflflfihuyoudovvitheonp. t ti nued Ynkliiigflil) . Simply dissolve SPIC an wring out a cloth well, than Princess Becomes at Binfleld, England. Looking on Wills, second daughter of the Que c c ~ . c c . I.>\4\.m\.\--\-\.\u\.\<\. A Godmbther nasums or ornannon ma. LOW naox no: AND SCIATIOA U-ntil recently, nearly all cases of low back pain and sciatica were thought to be due to strain m‘ sprain of the sacroiliac joint - the joint bet/ween the last bone of the spine and the hip bone. The fact tihat. first strapping this joint with adhesive ta/pe relieved pain, and the wearing of a snug abdominal belt for several months brought llvmuleta relief , seemed to prove that sacroiliac sprain was thiamine Princess Margaret Rose holds her godtohild, Marilyn Emma Mi-lfflfl-Tef’ Wills, shortly after the baby was christened at the Church o! All 581K115 is the youngsters mother, Mrs. Jean en's sister. The Stars Sa -- By Genevieve Kembia For Friday, February :1 A UJMPLEX. confusing and complicated state of affairs may make of this day one most critical and diffiault to successfully mani- pulate. There are sudden and hid- den factors, some subtle and in- tamgible. others onf unpredictable and unferniliar guise; all intriguing and surprising. Unusual evetnts may Drove disturbing and thrilling as well in both business and private affiliations. New and progressive ideas prevail and beckon, but for- tunately there is steadfast and sound insight, viritih restraining and stabilizing depths for direction and safeguard. For the Birthday For whose birthday it is may encounter a. year of strange and complicated conditions, in which the business and personal! life may prove dra-rnaatic and sensational, because of radical and sin-prising burns as well as of a basis of the subtle and intriguing. It will take shrewd and astute insight into con- flicting and peculiar situations. witlh profound vision and sane rea- son along practical lines, to wean from danger, indulgence and lure romantic adventure. Fortunately, there isdeep foun- dation of the safe and sane at the core of the character and mental- ity. l: well as the emotions and im- pulses. Uri-usual benefit might arise from balanced behavior in chal- lenging situations. KITTEN SWEATER To order: Bend 20 cents in coin Modern Etiquette By Roberta 140C ‘ Q. If the hostess is still busy receiving guests and a guest is lea/ving, should he interrupt the hostess to tell her goodbye? A. Under these circumstances, it is not necessary, but if possible, the guest should wait f0: a short time until the desired opportunity presents itself. Q. Hesse give some suggestions of suitable gifts for a bride? A. Articles of silver. out-glass, Jewelry, paintings, rugs, table linen. chairs, tables, mirrors, clocks, and lamps. - _ Q. Should the wcmah go first viihen a man and a. woman are descending stairs? , A. Yes, and also in ascending stairs. a ‘v vv-A». J. Joecxzx. l; Morning Smile i The elderly treasurer of a. women's aid society went into a bank to deposit the organization's funds. she handed the money to a hard-of-hearing cashier with the casual remark that it. was “the aid money.” The cashier thought she said' “egg money" and wanted to com- plimertt her. "Remarkable," he said, “isn't. it. how well the old hens are doing of practically all cases d low but pain However. during the pest; yew years. by careful e rumination, in- , Jectlon of a dye and X-rays, it has ‘been found tihat a crushed o: rup- t ttfinied 11153-41112 fibrous cushion be. t een the bones (vertebrae) of the spine—is the cause of many cases of low back pain and sciatica, as the crushed disk presses on the roots of the nerves supplying mus- cles in the lower bait. By removal of tihe crushed disk, thus taking pressure off the nerves, thousands of patients have obtained complete or almost domplete relief from pain. However, just as with other new forms of treatment or meth- ods of operation, there have been some failures from this operation reported. so that an end-result study of inter-vertebral disk oper- ation is of interest. In the "Joumal of Joint sturg- ery," Dr. R. E. Lennard reports this survey of a series of 843 pat- ients by means of a questionnaire as to symptoms. These patients all had been operated on for low back pain by the removal of the interveriebraii disk. While the ans- wers were simply "yes" or "no! few of the patients were "entirely" relieved of all symptoms, so that they were classified as having ex- cellent results, able to perform their normal activities without complain-t. Tiha results, therefore. were reported as good, knproved, or not improved. The results obtained were that 63v,- of the patients showed good results. about 20 per cent were im- proved, and 161/; per cetnt nu im- proved. The symptoms persisting after operation were numbness otf fSoca Personal/Fashions/Literature 0 masses)! 16*- 12.4; ~.....~._ ..\t_\., .c.c-.\ c_-,\<c<-i.\ am%‘*'5". l’ Jig-owned Queen of McGill University Miss Sue Bishop, second-year arts student at McGill University and a resident of Toronto, Ont, was crowned Queen of the McGiil Winter Carnival. She is the first girl from Ontario to win the honor, and "If you think I'm pretty, you should see my sisters back in Tor- onto," she told the crowd, who shouted for a speech. Better English lmmaosa Housexlzoold . Scrapbook By Roberta Lee 1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? “liars. Johnson enjoys poor health! 2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of icecamics” 3. Which one of these word: i: Glory Linen; ‘Ib get a high polish. on linens, nusspelled? Consumable, consump- tive, consumaiion. v 4. What does the word "warf- ness" mean? 5. what is a weird beginning legs. cramping of foot. weakness of with ve that means "ardent; back. When we think of tihe ter- eager"? rible pain in the beck and leg b9- fore operation, these symptcms do AN5WEP5 mt 59m‘ ‘erlwls’ 1. Soy, "Mrs. Johnson is in poor health." 2. Pronounce se-ram- iks, a n in see unstressed, a u in am. accent "second syllable. 3. Oonsurmmtlon. 4. Care to foresee and guard against evil; cautious- ness. “To determine what are Little things in religion, great warinese is t0 be usedll-Spral. 5. Vehem- ent. omrunupomuqg "atolls use hikewanm water instead of cold ‘for mixing the staflcih. Mix to the desired thickness with boiling water, and add one-(half teaspoon Bolt and stir with a. white “tax candle. This also gives cheaper linens a. much finer appearance. Bathroom Odor; To rid the bathroom of anytim- pleasamt odor, the drains should be disinfected regularly with a solution of two ounces of chloride of lime to one gallon of water. Gian Strum Clean the inside of your giasu drinking straws by running somi pipe cleaners through than. S BIIEST BlllllS [lIEiEEIl ' IIIIOI A child born on this day may the“ days". £3 __—l x have a complex and unpredictable _ “' C k y fv fhaltactelfiuwlth Ulrich of the orig- Noe-s.» m . 0O 8 9017281’ tgtbalfinncaedc it‘?! tinhe oplrfofmmd‘, Haul can I 1!! NORWAY‘ BIGGEST stable and dependable. ‘Y Am“ “u” The largest island of! the coast ' ' v of Norway is Hindu. about 850 Emu“! chub“ F'l°"'°° Q. How can I prevent cooking food from sticking to the vessel? A. When cooking something that is liable to stick, try placing the flat gas toaster directly over the flame and than place the pan m the toaster. lib-is is particularly good when reheating anything with a. thick gravy. as it is unnec- essary tiwn to weaken it by adding water. Q. How can I reach inf-o all the little crevices and corners when cleaning the sewing nuohlrm? A. Try using a small paint brush with a long handle for this purpose. Q. How can I polish tin? A. Tim articles can be made to look as bright as silver by rubbing wdth soda and old paper. . toNeedlework Bureau, Gharlotte- _ _ w" cmmhn‘ housewives over the years ls the best-recommendation al , . . ‘ Dd“ m,‘ m: ~ lo if: outstanding quality. l I ‘ _ ~ . ,_ _ ‘ , I Nine N.“ , A110 Mnmgjulurer: of Crown Brand Syrup. Q I‘ t Minimal L l Dependable -'— ii: popularity with Canadian I rm cmaoa ismicu co. trams square miles in area. Om ‘ fowl or selected meaty piecu, 2 cups broth, 2 tableqaooru fat, 3 tablespoons Don't Make This Mistake When Child is Constipated ~ Do ‘t t. hilt! l :6: rtbyeaa- stlonllionuulth‘ rcianty-ltfitinlulrxaeivu or flour, ult, pepper, 54 cup tomato 8 cup. Out the fowl into pieces suitable for serving. Sirrmer in just enough water to cover until tender, about 2 to, 8 hours. Cool in broth about half an hour. Roll drained pieces in weilueasoned flour andsaute in fat until brown. Remove chicken from flying pan and keep hot. Stir toblespoo flour into fat, then add 2 cups chicken broth and tomato fmgf: soup and cook until thickened. ,,,,,|,,u, (o, "Ow," ywnnun- “M, h Pour over (ahicken and serve at mice. filpllyeaartigj‘; take-act: ‘l? lentlvluui nor: Got Woicomo Relief from LUMBAGO RHEUMATIC PAINS iiCl-IING MUSCLES Why suffer, when prompt nllel from adieu and polo: in yours-with DUCKLEWS STAINLESS Willi‘! IUI! A brink maucqe with this deeper-penetrating, medicated rub stimulate: local droulutiorw-i-ni. g fresh blood to ihc nut of pain-mam In lo break up surface congestion-fie can the palm of rheumatism, arthritis and aching minds Ion. Ont your lcr today-—- and comfort rigM away. 30: and $0: oi all drug slum. WA Bucuzv" ST-QIMLKTSS even the fusriest child won't object to their use. Main inativetaking time easy on the and yourself. mother! Get Chiliren’: "n ‘Ikbim code: at your rlruuilt. 4M. -TPIIIILOIITI Iaveaeiolknioothblotiuto Charlottetown Guardian. Pottarn Nos. 2406 and ‘M15 _ Wfenniu _ . n rNeedlecraftf JFOR THE HOMEA