Woman's Realm/Soc

NOW . . . . . ..

NOW

166 QUEEN ST.

1 Loi- oi BLOUSES—-Up to $5.39- A NOW

l Lot of DRESSES-Up to $ll.

l Lot of HOUSECOATS-Up

KENNEDWS LADIES’ WEAR

l

l

2.00 3.98 3.98

95-

tc $9.95-

PHONE i766

p That i Body Of Yours

h-el W. Barton, M. I.

SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT OF ARTHRITIIS

Most of us. as we think of the meaning of arthritis. naturally have in mind inflammation of a ioint.

While arthritis does mean in- flammation of a joint, today spec- lalists in rheumatism and prac- llCH-lly all other physicians have in mind "ail" the different kinds of rheumatism, which includes 200 varieties. Some of the more cem- lnon forms of arthritis are known to us as lumibago, sciatica, neuritis, muscular rheumatism. nbrosltis and others.

In the "Canadian Health. and-

Welfare," a monthly bulletin issued by authority of the Hon. Paul Mar- tin. Minister of National Health and Welfare, a‘special supplement on “Arthritls" states that. in ad- dition to the above common forms. there is a traumatic arthritis caused by injury. of which "house- maid's knee” is a. common ex- ample. and infectious arthritis — from teeth, tonsils. tuberculosis. gonorrhoea and other infections. "Each of these types of arth- ritis has a different cause. re-

‘f M o d e r n . - -. E t 1 a u e t f e l By Roberta Lee I l Q- shim-u l» W111i! man who is‘ Bnksged to be married resent questions asked by the gm’; {gum- pertaining to his financial affairs, Business. and health? A. No. as the father has a right

that might affect the happiness of his daughter.

Q. How full should the wine. glass be when serving wine?

A. Half-full.

Q. ll it correct to seal the en- velope containing a Ietter or l..- trod-uction, or should it be left unsealed?

A. The envelope should not be sealed.

. ability which it may create. The tYDe of arthritis must be diagnosed before the proper treatment can be prescribed. It is apparent, there- fore, that success or failure

nosis."

Notwithstanding the various “with present knowledge plus-

trained staff and adequate faclli-l

quires different treatment. is com- pletely different in the final dis-

Get Relief From 1gu_r TIREIIFEELINGS NERllllllS SPELLS

Liven Up-Feel Younger

Thousands have been overjoyed at the re. Iults I little rennin»: up with Dr. Wllllaml ‘Pink Pills accomplish. Contains general jnnica often needs by men and women ‘ who feel old and W1OIQ bodies are lacking In certain essentims vital to energy and . iwlgor. Start on your way to feeling peppier Ind livelier with Dr. Williams Pllk Pit

ilbll very day. At your druliflaf-

Hospital. Toronto. about turned to gainful occupations." l The common or “usua.\" proced-' ures in treatment are: 1. Letting the patient know at once that it mak take a long time,

stubborn ailment. 2. At first, men-

necessary. Later, complete rest 1's a mistake, as light exercise loosens up muscles and joints and stimu- lates the circulation. 3. Massage. properly applied. is of great im- portance. 4. Heat treatment, using both moist and dry heat, reduces pain, increases circulation. relaxes‘ stiffness. 5. Various forms of oc-

'__*

My dreams were shattered y one little whisper!

uSHES A BEAUT

rupation keep muscles and Jointsi

to get well again, as arthritis is al tal and physical rest is absolutely r

ial a

nso

_ nzvhaoiaiv. _y q-IARLorrETowN

nal/Fashion

DOROTHY m SA YS—

Past Disgrace

Girl. Haunted By llllst

To llaw Glty, Work Out latter Fate

DEAR. DOROTHY DDK: I am

town. Because I stumbled off of the straight and narrow road in my i early youth. I have never been anything but an outcast and I am utter-

ly miserable. My brother gives me a home, but that is all. Many times the thought of suicide as n. way

out of it all has any help?

ANSWER. 2

other weaknesses.

again.

First, put all thoughts of suicide out of your mind. Don't add cowardice to your

you are young and have plenty of time to II- lrleve your error and to find life worth living‘

aka. Should Move

a young woman living in a small

come to me. Can you oflfer me

WREPW-IID.

You have made a mistake, but

fitlaf’!

rtumiuwlir

ilii

Keep this thought in your mind all the time: ‘

‘Phat you are not going to let Fate let you down.

You are not going to quit. wreck your whole existence. everything.

You are not going to let one wrong thing You are going to make good in spite of

LEARN TRADE

Then fit yourself to do something by which you can make a good

living. Ask your brother to send

out for yourself move away from

you to any school where you can

to be Qoncgfngd about anything. learn a trade. Study hard. Then when you are in a position to strike

the little town in which you live.

As long as you sta.y there you will have your disgrace thrown in your

face and you Will never be allowed don't know you. stances, tell anyone your story.

DEAR lVIISS DIX: ried for three years. another girl who returns my affectio other girl.

I know that in continuing this is headed my way. But l honestly

to forget it. Go away where people

Get a fresh start and never. under any circum-

I am 24 years old and have been secretly mar- I love my wife. but. I am also deeply in love with

n. My wtfe knows nothing of this

relationship with the girl trouble can't make up my mind which of

the two girls I love the most. I hate to hurt either one of them, but

I just don't know what to do.

ANSWER: the girls. or else there would be no

But when your wife frees you,

again. Just keep yourself free to

Help. please.

EDWARD H. '1'.

It is my opinion that you do not love either one of

doubt in your mind. I think that

in treaty“; m utmms condition de_f in common honesty you should tell the girl you are married to of your pends 1n m, first instance upon. fickleness and let her gel. out of her secret and ill-advised marriage to cgfregt d1ggvnQ515 _ and early mug‘ you before there are any children to complicate matters.

let me urge you never to marry love ‘em all. for I don't believe ii.

causes and vm-leglgg o; arthritis’ is in you to be faithful to any woman.

DEAR. MISS DIX: My daughter, who has been brought up with

sent her a flower.

ties as at Sunnybrook Veterans] "QTY Comlbrt Mid luxury. his fallen in love with a man, who. in the 9O per’ entire year that he has been engaged to her, has never given her a cent ofarthritis victims can be re-. Single think. He has never given her a box of candy. I-le has never

This mar. spends much of his time at our house and I can't count

the meals he has had with us. not even to the movies. but that is all.

l-fe

He contends that (Continued

active and the mind occupied. 6. Group treatment helps morale and speeds recovery.

CHRONIC RHEUMATISM AND ARTHRITIS

Sufferers with chronic rheuma- tism and arthritis will find many helpful suggestions as to diet, heat,

[l "117 HAD LOTS OF DATES but this one was specioll We'd had such fun together-then, I lost him. We'd been dancing . . . he walked uwoy . , ,lhg|1| heard that awful whisper . . . 'B.O.' l:

2 sobbed out the whole story

"WHEN I GOT HOME |'

Mother. She explained that 'B.O.' could happen to anybody, and asked me to try Lifebuoy."

TO

3 "mars l-IOWI storied to

lasting all-over protection."

H! clean scent ofllfebuoy’

is your guarantee of protection. it bsnishea "BO." (body odor) and gives you all-over Fresh- ness for houn afterward. You'll notice that Lifebuoy acts Immediately. In just a Few seconds, Lifebuoy‘: clean scent hu entirely disappeared and so bu every inc: of"B.

nhlck rich lathe: a inst "B.O." by

o."

IIII IT DAllY

,,=.

lifebuoy, and now I wouldn't mh my dolly Lifebuoy both for ony- thing. l know it gives me long-

Tem prove you can buildup your protection

day. Try i: for just seven days. Your skin will feel so fresh and gently caressed from the abundance of lather Lifebuoy always gives. And. with Iifebuoy’: longer-lasting protec- tion, you're complet ‘y free of "B.O." worries;

never takes my daughter anywhere,

Sometimes he suggests a stroll in the park,

an engagement ring is an extrava- cn Page 3)

919555-89. and other aids in Dr. Barton's booklet entitled “Chronic Rheumatism and Arthritis." To ob- tain it, just send l0 cen-ts and a 3. “Ill- Slia-YHP. to cover cost of hand- ling and mailing. to The Bell Syn- dicate, in care of this newspaper. Post Office Box 99, Station G, New York 19, N. Y. and ask for your copy.

bathing with Lifebuoy every

l Follow the simple mixing lumucllonl on the lln and

“mm mve | nally ulelightlul 0 - | _ "fl IT...'I:¥ZT'Y..'II.'IT. h. "WWW '11:. jlynfIlfilllih . Always Ill! let Barbour‘;

A B o/inro-u/t

P R O D U C T

Cook ’s Corner

MHPLE SPANISH CREAM

1 tablespoon gelatin

‘A cup cold water

1 cup milk

3 egg yolks

1 oup maple syrup ‘

‘A teaspoon salt

3 egg whites

Soak gelatin in cold water. Heat itnllk in double boiler. Beat egg yolk until light. Pc-ur hot .mi1.k over egg yolks, stirring constantly, and return to double boiler. Add maple syrup and salt. Stir until the cus- tart coats the spoon. Add soaked gelatin. stir until dissolved. Oool. Fold into stlffly-beaten egg whites. Pour into a greased mould. Chill thoroughly. Yield: six servings.

MLVT BAVARIIAN

4 teaspoons gelatin

Vi cup cold water

2 cups milk -.

‘é cup sugar

V. teaspoon salt

1-2 drops oil or peppermint. Few drops green vegetable col- curing

V.» cup whipping cream

Soak gelatin in cold water for five minutes. Scald milk. add sugar and salt. Add soaked Belatin and stir until dissolved. Cool slightly. add flavourlng and green vegetable colouring. Chill mixture until par- tially set. then fold in cream. which has been whipped until stiff. Line slightly-greased mould with chocolate cookies or thinly sliced chocolate cake and pour in pudding mixture. Ohill until flmn. Yield: six servings.

@311.» Can

83 By Anne Ashley

.\;~

Q. How can I harden children's teeth?

A. Rusks and crusts of bread should be given to children as soon as they can eat them. It will help harden their teeth and make them g-row healthily.

Q. How can I remove the sticky paper from raisins without diffi- culty’!

A. Place the package in the Oven for s few minutes. The paper will peel off readily and the rais- ins will separate.

Q. How can I clean black wal- mt frames?

A. They can be cleaned and given s. rich luster if linseed oil is rubbed thoroughly into them.

- Household y Scrapbook

I] Roberts 1A0

Enameled Woodwork.

Enuneled woodwork can be dun“ by mixing one cup of kero- sene. one cup of vinegar, and half a cup of water in a bottle. shake "ill "P "Ibffllllhly. apply to the woodwork with a soft elem. and follow up with a dry. clean cloth.

Washing Gill

when washing a glau. dip both the inside and the outside in the bot water at the name time. ft in the heating of one side too sud- denly that causes a glue to crack.

Cleaning the In:

Place a piece of beeswax be- tween two pieces of flannel and rib the iron over this. to make it moot): and clean.

. Ellen‘ s Dzary

pyqalflaalhnnefuyflh

Winds and clouds; morning dews and cobweb: on the grass; sunrise and sunset or any sign which may hint of the weather-to-wme is ir- tently studied by our farmers. now that they are at the haying. Eve.” while James is adjusting a suspen- der on s willing shoulder st morn- ing his glance is resting on our best of barometers: the milhponu. reading there the prospects of fair‘ or disagreeable weather ahead. A! ter a period of airing and turning it. a quantity of hay was saved this afternoon, the work hasteied somewhat by gathering clouds is. the west. There was a show of haste as the loads were fetched to the yard. Jeanie hurried in for tooling drinks for the WOTkEfu; James too on the same pretext. though it might have been only no take in at close range the lie of the landq He drank thlrstily then went out hurriedly the stfeEfldfiul‘ closing after his exit with a dscil ed "Bang!” He is one who likes tn have everyone about the prem.ses doing something to assist at the endeavour of the moment.

O O O Jamie and I laughed about this to ourselves. chatting together while we prepared our lot of culti- vated strawberries for the preserv- ing. I said: "It's a pity that Tabby herself couldn't help them better than just by catching mice or iats. when they're at. the haying!" Ans; Jamie asked: “If she could even sit on the barn doorway to call out

"Whoa!" when the mare in the lift has gone far enough, that would be helping gran'dad.lv

wouldn't it?" and we laughed me"- riiy over the thought of it. Ana Jamie went on to say seriously‘. "I believe country cats are better to work than town oats anyway You know those two kittens I got from "in home?"—when a. mouse passed right close to one's nose the other day. she made no effort at all to catch it. But the one that be- longed to the country. What did

(Continued on Page 3) =

l Morning Smile i

After the parliamentary candl- date's first meeting. two of his supporters were discussing the im- picssion he had made.

"There's one point," said one doubtfully, “do you think he put enough fire into his speech?"

‘Dh, yes." replied the other, "the trouble W53 that he didn't put enough of his speech into the fire."

etter English

II. C. Williams

1. What is vrrong with this sen- tence? “It was a pretty close race." 2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "faro” (gambling game at cards)?

3. Which one of these words is

misspelled? Courageous. contage- ous, conscientious.

4. What‘ does the word "banai" mean?

5. What is a won"! beginning with st that means "an incentive“?

ANSWERS

1. Say. “lt was a very close race." 2. Pronounce far-o. a as in care. 3. Contagious. 4. Com-non- place: trite. "The hostess did not permit the conversation to become banal."'5. Stimulus.

‘@'>‘<->”o‘6e-Y_s sxwoo R70

The Stars Say--

I; Genevieve Kemhh‘ ‘ For Slturday, July 81

JUDGING by a dynamic con- geries of maloc- planets this may be s day on which "anything can happen." The unpredictable and unprecedented. the amazing and astonishing. is likely to befall- particularly in personal. romantic or unconventional relations, At the same time there is stimulus for ambitious projects of a bold and novel initiative. with much vigor and enterprise going far towards concrete reality. Attacked with well-executed plans and techniques it may as well prove profitable if promoted with discretion. tact and wise consideration for influential associates. who may be of intrigu- ing character.

For the Blrthlh!

Those whose birthday it is. are advised to be M1911“! 1°!‘ 5mm" any sort of development. 8996mm!"

s/Liteyature

tnflnlrllnr Bnsnnl a I

5.’)

GOOD BREAD

"Over 73 Energy- Units (calories) i; every ounce."

A lot of goocl food

for the money.

"Always Good"

If we should find unfinished. in- complete.

A single glistening pearly drop ct dew.

A single feather in the daring wings

That soar exuitant in the distant

blue;

A flake of snow upon the moun-

tain's peak.

A fern within some hidden cool abyss-

Then might we doubt that God's

most perfect plan

In our own lives. perchance. might go amiss.

-—Fulfilment, Charlotte Newton.

-PRAISING rflUBBY GETS RESULTS

A few tips tried and found suc- cessful. on how to get your hus- band to be a help about the houie. One. Don't expect him to work unaided and unsung. Stick around where you can hand him tools. ad- mire his dexterity and keep liim from quitting a job before he is through. . Two. Enlist some aid in bragging about what he does. Show his lat- est “lmprovemenfl to everyone who comes to call.

Three. ff he is "helpless" “men it comes to building the simplest thing—and many husbands are - go to the public library and take out a stack of “how to" books, You can find a bookaon how to do al- most any iob around a house. Four. Help him keep his tools all together and in a convenient place. Nothing is more annoying to a husband fixing things around the place than to have to hunt lo. a hammer or a pair of pliers. ~Five. If you know a husband who especially excels in the handy man department, be extravagant t». your admiration for his handiwork. Six. If all else fails and you cai-‘t

lar and dramatic, largely operating in private relations of social. pm- fessional and romantic interest. There may be unorthodox or irreg- ular phases with curious reactions on more practical affairs. The lat- ter are under excellent stimulus for forthright and intensive manage- ment, with sssured assistance of those whose influence and capital may be needful. However, these should be approached with tact and finesse, and not by attempts crudely to force issues. Be alert to surprising factors.

A child born on this day al- though being energetic, construc- tive and ambitious. may win the friendly aid of influential persons. Its DErSonal relations may develop

peculiar and unforseen angles.

IFOR

PRETTY SUN 5E1‘

To give a little girl clothes har- imony this shoulder strapped prin- cess dress has its own bolero to don when the sun goes down . . . plus panties to match!

No. 262‘! is cut in sizes 2. 4, 6. and 6. size 4 dress requires 1% yards 35-inch; bolero. ‘Ki Y1"! 35- inch; panties V. yard 35-inch.

Send 20c for each PATTERN. which includes cocnpiete sewing guide. Print your Name, Address and Style Number plainly. 1e sure to state size you want. Include postal unit. or zone number in your address.

Address Pattern Department. The Chariotetown Guardian. -

Pattern NO. $2‘!

Name

Address

City Province

Ull BPEACI WATER

Don't wnte the good pot liquor drained from spinach. Use it in soup or healthful chilled vegetable cocktails.

LivingiSLeisure

QTHE woman's REALM

get him out of his easy chair an) other way. be hard at work or the job you want done when in gets home some Saturday after. noon. Then call him out for a lit- tie advice. When he takes over you turn into an awed and admiring sidewalk superintendent.

EASY TRICKS HELP KEEP TOG! CRISP

If you work in cotton frocks dar- ing hot-weather months. learn tin tricks of keeping clothes crisp-look- ing and unmussed. _

When you sit down at your desk. for example, smooth-the skirt un- der your hips and let any skirt fullness fall over the sides oi th- chair, Don't let folds gather under your knees. Don't let any fullness wad up under you when you sit.

lf you work with carbon papers or inking devices, shield cuffs witi paper protectors. You cut. thcss out of paper and snap over cotton cuff with rubber bands.

cottons won't crease as quickly if they are lightly starched. Om designer of cotton fabrics suggests using for a dress the same sparing amount of starch recommended foi a blouse. This will give the rlrcsi fabric the "body" it needs withoul making it stiff.