b"l=. a. ..__..

a <_

8UP vow cam’ static sis POR GETHNG cairn! ABOUI BAD sasaw, Pen!

T0 COMBAT BAD BREAINJ RECOMMEND Col-GPTE DENTAL CREAM! FOR SCIENTIFIC TESTS PROVE THAI lN 1 our o; 1o M555, COLGATEE INSYANTLY STOPS BAD BREAYN THAT ORIGINAYES IN THE MOUTH!

watt, mos. 160i THE skies! I'M JUST ms euv iota sisrra

PETE! WHY DON'T YOU SEE

Wenien Reluctant To

-.-<._~-.-_._..... .

DOROTHY DIX SA YS— a

0300

Unwanted Second Wife

Give ll|i Man Still

lii Lava With First Mata i

m__<=nsnnqitrr_rqrzw_svnmaw .

i-

Ellen ‘s Diary

By an Hand hnnefi Wile

‘That? James said speaking of the hat today “was only n small matter" and I also heard him re- mark modestly to Jeanie when she admired it: "It's on-ly a hat." But, thougtr I may incline to be par- tial. ii is becomln and qul-te mod- ilh. And in spite d his amertion

DEAR. MISS DIX: My husband and I were married two years ago. He was not in love with me, nor I with him, but we were both lonely. He had been divorced from his wife a year before we were married. A week after we were married his first wife decided that she wanted him back, and she still does and is trying to get him. Since he found out that she wants him back, he keeps asking me to give him a divorce so that he can remarry her, but I refuse to do it. He has talked with three

to the contrary, the selection was no small matter at all to the buy- er. From the very moment when

shop on a busy, sunny street. and I casually mentioned his need of one to James. He protested mild-

we chanced to‘ be nearing such a.

Consent.

to guide him

am interested in is my marriage.

except to give can be no happiness for you with his first wife and who self from you so that he can retur self-respect would bid you of the man who had tired lost him like a lady.

Do not deceive yourself into your husband that in time you will

no doubt his bitterness and hatred

longs for.

woman.

vcuR cwiisr?

colours ACTIVE PENETRATING Pom

651s INTO HiJDEN CREVICES BETWEEN TEETN-HELP$ CLEAN out DECAYlNG - FOOD PARHCLES-STOP sraemmr SALIVA ocoasmmovz THE CAUSE

4 > 0F tiuca sAo ass/am

i Morning Smile %

BETTEBING THE MUITO

A Young woman hurried into a delicatessen in her neighborhood 10 Dick up some things on her way home from the office. The man behind the counter strove to please her in every way, going to considerable trouble to make care- ful selection of each item,

When she thanked him for his painstaking service, he said cheer- fully; “Oh, that's all right, miss. There's our motto." He waved. to a printed card on the wall; "Our Best Is None Too Good.”

MORE EFFECTIVE- SLIGHTLYPERFUMID IS NOT STICKY- LEAVES NO STAINS is.“ IS NON-IRRITANT.

BlllCK riirsiiiosouiiots

m»

DEAR MISS DIX: My mother opposed to this and has fixed up a

been desperately sick and since he

Mother has a good time in my husband's bedroom and

have some privacy for us.

unless I stop everything and go the bus line and she could perfectly tlon to our problem?

ANSWER: There is nothing m more incurable than thmegotlsm and edy of it is that so many

it. It never occurs to Mother that

earthly way to change her without

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: and have two young babies.

I am at me all carried the marks of his brutality

I do not know

ANSWER; Nb woman has to

man who thought her husband had longer whipped her when the dinn

follow the example of the woma of her that she won him like a lover and she

and that he will fail in love with you.

feels that you are standing between

It would have s lot of trouble

well, but he feels that when he comes go to her room and let him have a little privacy with me.

to listen to and that he loathes. She says trlc bill..but my husband says he would

her children's affairs than they are children want some privacy or that she bores telling over and over again the same reminiscences. and there is no

provider. but nothing I do ever seems the time and beats me until

lawyers to see how he can divorce we without my

He is still in love with Wife Number One and crazy about his son, who is B years old. We don't quarrel and he is most polite to me and supports me well, but he still longs for his family. Also, the boy is going wild and running around the streets at all hours and my husband feels guilty as the boy may become a delinquent without any father

My husband says he will provide for me if I will give him a divorce, but I made a good salary" before I was married, so I do not need anybody to support me. All I

What shall I do? MRS. A. A.

sccnnn T0 nrvoitcn ANSWER: I do not see that there is anything that you can do your husband the divorce he wants, for certainly there in marriage to a man who is still in love is using every possible device to free him- Surely every instinct of n who said

n to her.

thinking that if you just hang on to him away from his first wife We never love our jailers. and you grows every day as he him and the woman and child he

W65!)

towards

But it is a pity that so many of the divorcees never find out that they love their husbands and want them until they marry some other if they could determine before hand whether they really wanted their Torn. Dick. or Harry back, or were just animated by the ,dog-in-the manger spirit.

lives with us. My husband is not nice room for her and treats her homo at night that she should Now he has has come home from the hospital

I have moved the radio into the bedroom for him. But no\v, although radio of her own in her own room.

she spends her turns on the programe she wants she does this to save the elec- gladly ‘pay ANY price just to

Mother likes to go to church and to the movies. but she won't go with her, although we live close to

well g:- alone. Is there any solu-

WORRIED WIFE. ore terrible, nor more pitiful nor selfishness of age. And the trag-

old people break up their children's homes and wreck their happiness without even suspecting that they are doing

she isn't more capable of running themselves. or that heremarried her children stiff by

breaking her dear old heart.

23. Have been married five years

My husband has no vices and is a good to please him. He nags and picks‘ I collapse at his feet. I have ,- a month at a time. He even beat me the very night my baby was born.

why he treats me so me. and I know I am a. good wife and mother. What shall I do?

for well over

badly because he says he loves HEARTBROKEN WOMAN

stand being beaten up by a hus-

band. She can always leave him. You must be twin sister to the wo-

lost interest in her because he no er wasn't to his taste.

l), yet suffered himself to follow lne over the threshold where a number of mens’ hats in different shades and styles were open to our choosing. Ordinarily, James is not one to be led. He acquaint- cri me with that information some years since. "No_ Ellen" he told me shortly after we were married “I'm not one of those males that a woman can lead around by the nose—-neither can I be driven. No indeed, you may as well know that first as last-tit will save you a lot of wasted words and blasted hopes. Now" he said sternly “first and last and all the time, when I say ‘No!’ I mean, ‘No’ And then he added (and I remember yet the desper- ate feeling that was about to dis- courage me, at the very entrance to our journey together, lifted when I heard this) “but when I say: ‘Yes’; I mean ‘Yee"'. I learned quickly to respect his decisions. In- deed by the time I taught our two

no

cream. Easier energy. .

makes an average serving.

(i

A Product oi General beds

Tbs/é

legiwered Trade-Merl

llnnd

If you haven't tried Grape-Nuts lately, get the new red-white-nnd-blue package from your grocer. Really nominal — just two tablespoons

that with other cereals.

rope-Nuts

TU»! -1, 1947

s M,,_ .

Vermouth, N.S., as If was In ID97- Mcf’: when Grape-Nut: was benil

flfwéfii/fii/WM/

Manynien and women can look back on 50 years of more ww-blv lire-Hue. bee-use or Grape-Nuts. And bum- breakfssts, too. Betas: balanced nourishment from thal

lab of Grape-Nuts with milk 0t (Batik-fies-

Compare

G-ifl

lb» "who

small ones "all the king's horses and all the king's men couldn" . . " it. was their father and not Hump- ty Dumpty who came to my mind For neither "all the king's horses" nor "all the king's men" could budge James one blt from any of

i Household

hi a isl . .

s ec one. ' , . ScrapbOOk However to the daughters of

Eve. there invariably "openeth" B’ “be”. L" i]

other "ways and a way" to e11 any

creaking hinges of domesticism. ‘God bless Ireland and her Blar- ney Stonwlf you have to hang by the heck to kiss lt" Aunt Kitty used to say merrily and not With- out good reason, since she swore by this method herself’ in dealing with her husband, who was just plain contrary at times. 'Iihen if she chanced to remark: "It's a beautiful day" his response would be: “I don't see anything beauti- ful about lt—lt's just the same as every other day" which was sx- tremely silly snd without reason. For no two days are alike in any way. But she could deal with him. she used a, sweet tongue and of- ten to gain a point, adopted the negative side of the subject. There was the day she had the new hat and dress, and was so proud of both. It was an occasion in her .ifc to have "new style" as she called it. The hat was pretty and

i ontlni-Flfloiivlsagevfl

EQUIVALENTS

One tablespoon of butter equals one ounce. One tablespoon of granulated sugar equals one ounce. One heaping tablespoon of powder- ed sugar equals one ounce. One tablespoon of flour makes half an ounce. Two tablespoons of giround spice equals one ounce. One oup of rice makes half a pound. One cup 0f stemmed raisins or cleaned ourrants equals six ounces.

‘PAINTED WALLS

A good solution for cleaning painted walls is 1 cup of kerosene, 1 cup of vinegar. l cup hot water. Apply with a cloth, than wipe thor- oughly with another soft clotih

FLIES

To kill flies, place around the room several dishes containing a mixture of cream, ground black pepper, and sugar.

“BEST DRESSED" IN 194B

NEW YORK - The girl who wants to make the “best dressed" l ’ lists of 1948. according to today's

preview, must be rounded as to 5 s Comer bust and hips_ tiny in the ivaist, ?|\ X’ \ _ l’ _V v ___ and must keep her knees well cov- OB-ANGI SOUFFLI

ered at all times. ‘A cup one dry bread crumbs

eo<Q>oo§ooQ>oo<§~oo<§>oaQ

T” ' é axililegpiiiltsns butter 2 ta“ shortening

STATISTICALLY SPEAKING

The man that I marry will have to be gay, Considerate, gentle and kind; .

xNeedlecraftx. JFOR THE HOME!

BEACH BEAUTIES

lob three to make reafl Q the sand pail set. A pretty little playsuit. shoulder-strapped for tanning times...a brief bolero to slip on when the breezes turn chilly...and a bewitching bon- net with a button-on crown!

No. 2236 is cut in sizes 1, 2, 3. and 4. Sine I playsuit requires 1% yards oil-ire; bolero, 9t yd. 85-in.; bonnet '5 yd. till-in.

Bend zoo for narrator.‘ which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name, Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you wish; Include pos- tal unit or zone number in your address.

In the BOOK O! FASHION for Bummer you'll find wonderful, wearable clothes to make for that vacation-such pretty togs they'll make it a gala year. A filo-page book printed in rotogravure with over 150 styles for all ages. Send now for your copy, price just l5 cents plus I cents for mailing.

Address Pattern Department, The Charlottetown Guardian.

Pattern No. 2286

Name

Address

Be able to eat all the foods that I cook

nd still keep a sensitive mind. {e‘ll have to know botany, music and art,

Romanticaliiy speaking, be toipsl He'll have to have money. a mil- lion or two,

And let me charge all at the shops. Now this kind of man doesn't even

exist But I feel there's a definite need 8o science quit messing with aer-

ums and germs ' And create this superlative breed! By Gladys Oakley in Wall Street Journal.

LiViTIg&LEiSUI'E ITHE WOMAN'S REALM!

an attractive accessory for Summer cottons.

AT MEDIUM éiucns

season's most popular styles for all times of the day and evening ln- terpreted in linen. among them the cutaway jacket, the elongated torso vialstllne, and the flared suit coat. ‘Many or them are appearing in the stores at mediium prices, though some of the higher styles linens are still quite expensive. You'll find good dresses and some suits now for less than $25. Play clothes, children's clothes and some acces- sories are also available in this lolvely, cool and comfortable fab- r c.

"LUNCH" BA SKETS

NIW YORK - Wicker “lunch” baskets in natural toner lined with quilted cotton, are the right size to serve as Summer handbags, and

You Can Get Quick Relief hen Tired lye:

IIII fllll SIIPII ‘I'll? TOIIV

IYIIIDiSoothemidrefreshilieinb-a seconds with two drops cl eds, qsnflo Murine in ouch eye. You qei-

OUIGK “Li!!! Instantly your eyes feel ro- ' ‘ " Murin skillul blend of 7 in- gredients Qunses and soothes eyes that me fired from overwork or ekpoeun to nun, wind and dust.

MURINE

I08 YOUR l“! ,

The Stars Say

Tbs sidereal operations iconi- bins to stimulate and inspire all a "“ and worthwhile plans and objectives, in which there is promise of recognition and prac- tical eta-operation from those in influential positions. The invest- ment of material, spiritual and financial resources, deposited in well-planned projects, is bound to yield much advancement, growth and gratification as well.

Those whose birthday it is have the assurance of Jomotlon, recog- nition and constructive cooperat- ion from employers, superiors and others in in?‘ “ l , ‘“ ready to encourage sound ideal and programs, able sflorts, excep- tional ability and worthy ambit- ions. It ls a time to work for en- during rewards and to find en- joyment and satisfaction in such concentrated endeavors.

A child bOrIl on this day should be wall ppad for a progressive and r ble career, with pro-

KEY

NEW YORK — You'll find this

Grated rind 1 orange a7 3 eggs, separated Jules W. Barton M. D. 2 tablespoons sugar " " "““’ ' ' Dash of sugar.

Method: Combine the crumbs, milk, butter and phortenlng in the top part of a double boiler and add the grated orange rind. (look this over boiling water for from l5 to 20 minutes. then beat with an egg beater until smooth. Separate the eggs and beat the yolks until thick, then add the sugar and continue beating for 2 minutes longer. Add the bread and milk mixture, then fold in

GOOD FOODS can cause \ SKIN

§OQ€>GO€>G DQ

fiii>

DISTURBANCES

When an attack of hives occurs from time to time the patient is usually nble to tell which food or foods is the cause. However, there are other skin disturbances due to foods-good, plain nourishing foods —that are not suspected ns the cause. Thus, some cases of mzerna can be traced directly to a cer-

£00504

(How Can 1!!

By Anne Ashley

Q. l-Iow can I make good polish- ing cloths?

A- By mixing well one quart of gasoline. 1-2 lb. whiting. l-B ounce -0f olsic acid. Soak clean woollen cloths in this mixture and hang in open air (shade) to drp.- The cloths will not soil the hands or clothing when dry. Keep them in a covered tin box. '

Q. How can I clean white kid gloves?

A. Use pure alcohol in preference to gasoline for cleaning white kid gloves. It will dry quickly and there will be no impieasant odor of gasoline.

Q. How can I make use of stale left-over sandwiches?

A. Make a pancake batter and add either a little sugar or salt. Dip each sandwich in this batter and then fry to a golden brown.

of hay fever and asthma.

As food is a frequent cause of allergy, the use of a daily food diary is a simple method of find- ing the offending fnod.

l O O

ALLERGY

Send today for Dr. Barton's helpful booklet entitled "Allergy," which means being allergic or sensitive to various foods and other substances. Just enclose 10 cents and a S-cent stamp. to cover cost of handling and mailing, to The Bell syndicate. in care of this newspaper, Post Office Box 99. Station G. New York l9. N. Y.

Better English

D. CI Williams -- =>eeq:»eo@$-co<ii»c

LWihAbiIWPOXIQMLhQflQQQ, lance? "We found the room in a mess."

2- What is the correct pronuncia- tion of "mischievous"?

3. Which one of these words is

misspelled : Absence, abstemious, lbaess. .

4- Whflt does the word “vicissi- tude" mean! e- q

5. What is a word beginning with piu that imeans "to intend; n. solve"?

AN SWEIIS

1.5a)’. ‘We founidthefooanh confusion (or. disorder)". 2. Peo-

nounce mir-ohl-vus. both l’; u m in. accent first syllable. 3. Abs_ 4. Change of fortune. (Province 1's as in it, accent second syllable). “After many vicissitudes he enjoyi- 5. Pin

ed a prosperous old age." pose.

MOTHERS.’ YOU (AN

DIAPER RAsii!

lion's New Scientific Way ‘ °s'*""...... "we “n” “wt-s In Y n teat-S's mlllgiulkit " j . vlluel Mildly msdlmted z an h also valuable for baby. Buy today

CUTICURA

(Released by "b" Bell Syndicate Inc.)

the egg whites which have been beaten until stiff, and the salt added to them.

Pour the mixture into a l-quart casserole or baking dish. Place this in s pan of hot water and bake in a moderate oven (350 deg. F.) for about 46 minutes. Serve immediately with any de- sired sauce.

Modern

Etiquette

Dylolserhlbo

introduction imply? of the writer the two persons

unless you are sure of this Q. ls it permissible plate or saucer when restaurant and there Mfthe table?

merit ring she wishes? A. Yes.

‘mull HIM

In ‘nationalists cry

h downright-Irv“, amounts-E“.

Laotian, favors and pleasant nia- tlnl with-it eoilabentls.

genthlydfllhnanflsrllrrlfl’

Qwlhatdoesasociallettered A. It implies that. in the opinion

troduced will enjoy knowing each other. Do not write such a letter to ‘use the

in n ls no ash tray

A. It is better to ask the waitress. Q. In it the privilege of the bride- to-be to select the style ef engage-

vvmwt/QIHIHTIIY

HIflWfliWt-‘i

eruption occurs.

skin disturbances and also stom nch and intestinal upsets.

the atlent should suspect som subst§1ces he or

are affected food can be the caus