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Woman's Realm 1 Social and Personal f Fashions L

DOROTHY 01x SA YS-

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Bread ON THE TABLE . . . . THE lvIEAL 1s READY

Wholesome!

“Try It"

STEWART B

Golden Crusted . . DQIiCiOUS - »

GIIARLIITTETOWII, r. E. |.

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AKERIES m.

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TllE STARS SAYA-

By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE For Saturday, July 6 A CONCENTRATED and ‘well-

organized and executed course cf:

action should be effective and. pow- erful in breaking up static situa- tions, tuming the wheels of enter- prise and progress into construc- tive and lasting operation. Obstac- jes and ciyyslnilllid conditions may be battered down by aggressive. strenuous and practical uttaok. in which skill and fresh ideas prove worthwhile, especially if ﬁnesse, comprocnise and tact assist. U It II Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it is are urged to marshal all their abilities, skills, talents and assets in a con- structive and devemiined effort to break up tenacious obstacles, stag- natlong or other static or congested state of affairs standing in the way of live programs or projects. Such limitations or blocks may be smashed if powerful and dynamic attack bl sustained by tﬂCl. 00m- placency and subtlety, or sl-irewd techniques rather than over-aggres- sive battering away in delicate sit- uations. Study undercover or super- ficial appearances to arrive at rreal values and sound returns.

A child born on this day is equip- ped with many forces. faculties and powers for a progressive and pro- ductive career, although it may en- counter certain iMFlBUiHB 0'1‘ 51m‘

tle UIiGGFCIIIIIEIItS.

.

t Household A , ’ Scrapbook i

i By Roberta Leo

t-ri-vu-"_>ti<'

A Quiet Bath

To prevent nmking unnecessary noise when drawing water for a bath, put the rubber shower hose on the faucet and let the water run through this into the tub. There will be no noise of rushing water.

Potatom and Peaches

Before peeling new potatoes, or peaches, plunge them ln boiling water- for about a half minute, then drop them in colclwvater. The peel- ings will slip off easily.

Towel Economy Wonn bath tnwels can be used as washoloths 1f cut into squares, and crocheting put around the edges in any pastel shade.

NEW SILHOUETIE

NEW YORK - The new sil- houette is draped, bustled and corsted to the last notch. There's a definite revival of such Ameri- can museum pieces as the wasp waist. the hobble skirt and the peg top hipline.

, if the patient‘:

ANSWER Z

Men Should Help

In Thosn llays 0f Mald Shortage lllciands Should Plnclt-lllt For Women

OiOl-OOlObiﬁ

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DEAR. MISS DIX: I have been married four years to a very sweet fellow. We love each other, but we have one continual argument. We have a small child and, nd matter how tired or busy I may be. my husband absolutely refuses to help me with the baby or the house. 1 veiy rarely ask his help. Only do it when I feel sick or am Just worn cu .

Don't you think that once in a while if I need just a little assistance that he should help me?

MRS. A. 1".

I certainly do» A father is just. as much a father as a mother is a. mother and when the sledding gets too hard for the worn-out moth- er, it is up to Dad to lend a hand, not only with the kid, but with the cooking, washing, ironing, and all the other chores that itdakes to keep a home B. $01115 COIICCIH.

Your husband should

realize that in these

‘ days, when women hold down jobs and bring in a pay envelope, that ‘ there is no division of labor and no work is specifically women's work. 1ft is all just labor to make a home and support a family, and both husbands and wives should work shoulder to shoulder to this end.

MEN SHOUID HELP “TVES . In the past, when there were plenty o! good servants to be had

.

i That Body of Yours!

B: V-Tllllel W. Barton M. D.

TREATING THE PATIENT NOT THE ULCER.

I have spoken before on the pat,-

’ ienttwho had undergone operation

for peptic ulcer saying to his phy- sicitm that he was glad he would not. have another ulcer. The phy- sician replied that if he did not avoid infection, learn to control his emotions amd follotw his prescribed diet, he would “grovw" another ulcer.

That ulcer often occurs again in from 50 to 80 per cent of cases ls pointed out by Dr. Dean Maodort- aid, St Catherines in the “Ontario Medical Review." The patient and, sometimes, the Phyﬁiclan are more concerned with removing tho ulcer and being free of symptoms for the

tion of further u1ccrs—4particulariy duodenal ulcers, found usuailly an inch or 0W0 from the opening of the stomach ‘into the duodenum or ﬁrst part of the small intestine. “The ulcer, itself, is often the minor problem; the person who has the u‘".‘r 1.". usu"l~ '- lem. ‘Iireatment must not, there- fore, be directed entirely toward the ulcer. but much of it must con- cern the patient as an individual. who has personal problems and ‘feelings.’ This can only be done personality is

understood."

Wotrld War II taught us the im- portance of the emotions, the effect oi’ the mind on the bod-y processes. For instance, ulcer of the stomach and duodenum (peptic ulcer) was the commonest ailment in the armed forces from the time the re-

at reasonable prices and when wives did not have to bring home bacon as well as fry it, it was understandable that husbands should think that their wives should run the house independently of their . help. But now. when no more maids are to be had, the situation is changed. and certainly a man is a poor excuse for a husband if he refuses to pinch-hit for his wife when she 1s sick and tired.

All good husbands feel that way about it. and they feel it to be no degradation to their manhood to wash the dishes and cook the din- ner and change the baby when necessity demands it.

No marriage is a success in which husbands and wives are not willing to help each other in a pinch.

(Continued on Page 8)

the

oruit entetred until his discharge. In other words, as pointed out by Dr. Mocdonald, as it is the personality of the pat-lent that maiites the ulcer, this personality requires long-range treatment and the ulcer itself re- quires short range or immediate treatment.

Th.is does not mean that the con- ditions which light the match to "start" the ulcer are not important. These conditions or factors must be corrected without delay. Among these factors are infection, gland unbalance or cbsturbamce, tobacco, alcohol. coffee. with the removal of the active or starting causes, tthe usual ulcer treatment-antacids, quieting drugs, special diet-is pre- scribed.

With the removal of the active causes and the beginning of the v specific ulcer treatment, the cation" o {the patient as to him- self and his ulcer- gets under way. "Ulcer education is the corner- stone of the treatment and the most powerful weapon against re- tum of the ulcer and other more serious complications."

ITHE WOMA

Do you fear the force of the wind, The slash of the rain?

Go face them and fight them, Bmsavage again.

Go hu-Mfy and cold like the wolf. Go wade like the crane;

The palms of your handn will

thicken, ~

The skin of your cheek will tan, You'll grow ragged and weary and swarthy, But you'll walk like g man! —-Ham1ln Garland.

Hints on Etiquette

Don't ask how much things cost when you are visiting in the home of newlyweds, or 1n any one’: home for that matter.

Revival of Embroidery In Britain

British women are going back to Grandma's day for_ their relaxa- tE-on these days . . . they have the embroidery craze! What's more, there's keen competition to make their designs more unusual than their neighbour's]

Some 1,400 examples of good modern needlework have been col- lected by a “Needlework Depart- ment Scheme" . . which started in Scotland. This collection is being sent all round Britain . . . on loan to art schools . . . Women's In- stitutes . . and other women's or- ganizations, and it's building up :1 valuable library on embroidery.

Well-known needlewomen‘ are cngaged for two years as a team oi experts, visiting schools and embroidery groups to encourage better designs.

Britain's home-makers, when they do find time to sit down, 3,!- ter their shopping, housework and cooking are finished, find needle- work restful . . . and yet. have the feeling that they are achieving something useful and beautiful while they rest.

HOLIDAY ACTIVITY _—J__

Don't; be coaxed into violent physical exercise, if you're not used to ib-particularly if you've passed "the normal "play-time" of life. This warning comes from Nat-

>09?

. Better English

D. C. Wlllllml ispeoéco§zoo<ssoo§eo<aa

0&0

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "I did not see no papers on

|ving& Leisure

time being than 1n planning prevem- ‘

. .——-—-——— his desk." 2. What is the correct pronun- TONGUE - rwlsrun damn, o, --o,.gy--;, 3. which one of these words is

The hereditary family 1n Den- misspelled? Constitute, paras-hute, mark is the house of Schleswlg- lrfesolute‘ Holstein - Sondetrbury - Glucks- 4_ whu doe, the word "apes. burz- cry" mean? .

5. What is a. word beginning with pl that means "to appease"?

ANSWERS

BABY'S RASHES

Pleasant to take easily crushed to a pow- der if desired, ti- up baby's stomach and clear out lrriutinl material that also may be cnunin gal. le- veriahneas and fretfulneaa. Get B: y s Odin Tablets today- They have been the stun

of mothers for over 50 "an. Only 25 . _

1. Not and no form a double neZ- ative. Bay, "I did not see any pap- ers." Z-Pronounce or-ji, o as in or, i as in it. 3. Parachute. 4. The set- ting forth of a subjxt under the gu-‘se of some other subject. "Alleg- ones. when well chosen. an like so many tracks of light in a discourse, that make everything about thee clear and beautifulP-Addlson. 5. Plaoatc.

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WARM, PERSPIRY DAYS-THANK?

"If hupponod at lunch the very ﬁrst day. The other: at the table were friendly wh sat down. But soon l felt u change in them. they left the fable I heard that whisper . ..-B.O.I"

"They woro whh arlng about . mo! I novor was so embarrassed. My whole vacation vlal spelled as I [uni t couldn't foco thou pooplo again."

"Nil!

Now I'm

llfcbuoy-cnd from than on I've bun using it ovary dayl

protection against "LO."

day'_l got some

sun of long-lusting

HOW TO STEP UP PROTECTION AGAINST "LO."

that Lifelmoy 01:53

‘l’ t l n" F”. no on but that you can

"B.O. ‘ (bod odour

ZTFI-iarrilr: n iiofiv

pie are more friendly. Everybody should roalizo that it doesn't pay to tuko chances with 5.0."

increasingly

by alwn a bathing with Ilifobuoy. Tky ll- Bathe with Iifebuoy for jun seven day's. See

A LIVER havoc!

tier protection against, "B-Q"

bow fresh and clean our ckiu feels. ‘bu: you know that I Lifebuoy bath stops "B0. ' factor, given you tango-Inning faction, you ever min your "can a an II unnuogwni”

pro- won't

f i

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N'S REALM/ .

tonal Health authorities, who point out that people who normally live sedentary lives can't suddenly be- come "sports" with safety. The warning is particularly appropriate at approach of the holiday season.

Expert-s remind Canadians that there l: a form of recreation suit.- ed to all ages. conditions and temperaments’ as well as to the particular physical requirements of people. The family physician, after an examination. can advise on how far one should go in taking part in the more boisterous sports.

‘WBOOP’ VACCINE TRIAL IN LONDON

ﬁx hundred London babies M‘ taken part ‘in a whooping cough

/

1 iterature

i

prevention experiment. but results _ will not be known unti-l Septem- I bar, i948.

Half of the children have been inoculated with a new whooping cough vaccine, the other half have had ordinary antl-catarrhal in- jecticns. _

"No one," said a. ministry of health official, "knows which chil- dren have had which vaccine. This will be a secret until the ‘key’ is unsealed in i8 months‘ time. Two years must elapse before the true preventive value of the new vac-v cine is known."

t

MUSCLE MEATS

While not, suggesting that Can- adians abstain altogether from those juicy steaks and chops which many favour. health authorities ls- l sue a reminder on the value ofl other meats. Such items as llvexgl kidneys, tongue and heart. are‘ quite as nourishing as the "muscle meats," they say.

The "muscle meats" such a; chops and steaks, are definitely second‘ choice among peoples of many lands. and. in these days of high prices, Canadian housewives have the assurance of experts that the cheaper. it less popular, meats are to be preferred.

The city of Venice stands on a group of mud banks 1n the middle of a lagoon. The earth is so soft that buildings can be constructed only by ‘pile-driving.

KISS YllllR TIRED FEELING GllllllBYE!

Poplasc Many Suffer Low Blood Count-And Don't Know lt-

The balling thing about low blood canal b that you can weigh about u much ll 7M1 Ivar did-even look healthy and strong, yet —yoa can feel an ff dyou had lend in you:

, dopey, tired an peulcal. ._ w blood count means you haven l

anoagh rod blood oorpuarlea. his their h!

ob w carry life-giving oxygen from your

unga throughout your body. And Just an it taku oxygen to explode gasoline III your car and make the power to tn rn the wheels. l0 you must have plenty of oxygen to n- ploda the enerﬂ in your body and Ilvc you gain power. Ge Dr. Williams Pink Pills today. Th0! on world-noted for the help the! Ilvc ln nctculnz the number and strength of nd eorpusclca. Then with your blood count u? you'll feel like houndin up the chin ll van were ﬂouting nnnh. Auk your dnwgﬂ Mr DI. Willhnu Pink Pills today.

i Ellen i. Diary

By an Island hrmer’: Wm §>0 6§0Oio0€.

We have just returned fromthe root field where we have been planting the cabbage and, with the end of this pleasant chore, we set the seal on our cropping. At last every bit of it is complete, every seed at Alderlea has been given back to mother earth who gave them and now rest, and grow on our good and not. so good soil. Placed 1n her keeping hopefully, to gain ultimately the increase that comes with the harvest. We set the cabbage plants ‘m place under most favorable circumstances. The seed row was damp from a sudden mower and at the very time, and amid the glory of sunset, a rain- bow brldged the surrounding green clad hills with the silver blur of the heavens. "Rainbow at night" we say and are pleased with the omen.

I O l

"Another shower now would do more good than we could" James remarked as we came down along the farm lane towards the build- ings. The evening thenwas clear and pleasant, the heat of the af- ternoon having given way to a cooler air. "But it looks as though it's cleared" James said regard- lg the West casually. A PHI!‘ of calves let recently to pasture in a near meadow ran to the fence to greet us and the new horse and the Nell-mares colt “necked” play- fully there before racing down to the stream. "It's great" James said with a sigh of relief "to have the crpp all in if it's only for u i91- lotw to have a spell off from work to inspect the stock and the crop _the hay and the grain. The hay‘: coming better now" he observed "but I notice the early grains not too good a color this year. I'm thinking it. will be pretty light on account of the backward spring. Of course you never can tell. it's early yet, but it’: slow-slow. And the daisies are out, Ellen. Would you believe itl" Truly the Spring had vanished and the Summer bod come upon us almost. unaware.

O U O

However, ff with yesterday's sow- [pg of “that last patch of turnips" the field work was complete, Jock assured me this morning there was no lackof other insistent farm en- ueavorfbegging to be taken up. He it was then who todaywom- menced to whitewash the nr-nn, noticeably more dingy. since the surrounding fences had come un- tier the touch of Jeanie's b'ush. "A bit of whitewash on a 1811C! or building certainly makes an im- provement“ I remarked to James when we reached the hill wp to- day om our way home from the parting of the ways at the corner store. James and I had been to the clty, having gone thither by bu: in the morning. How else could

(éontintiea on Pace 3)

Kifioh; ‘.9: T j ngv). l r .

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DIIIGN N0.

1M- thoul when favorite crochet design in tho pineapple pattern, this ioniv circular dolly in an idfd bmlce. Pattern Na. 467 complete Imtntctionc. Needlework Book 20 cents. To order: Bend 30 cents in coin to Neqdhwork Bun-sill. 61141101"- town Guardian.

non-wanna PINAIOII A prQtly pinafore with a c001. moi, neckline makes tho moat at- gl-gcﬂvq of Stmtmettlme tutifonnl for the active home-maker. who mm m bummed “WW ' mlgmy practical teatime.

my g9 in out in shes 2, 14. 16. 13,20,U.38.40.43-lll¢“' s!” 3g rqugu 3% yards 35-inch. Send 2o cents for PATTERN which includes wmpim "W11 guide. Print your Name. Address "a styn Number PIHWY- 3° cure to state the 8|" W" "all" ntcludc 5am ualt or none num hltyttotlllut Dnvutment. Th! Charlottetown Guard!“- Pattern m. am

Natal

DIIlIHNQ-u, um» pwberctuunélvmvﬂm Adds-en t- a“? h, m’ m; mt. math

By Anne Ashley

§OOWO

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Q- Should shirt: b0 mended ba- fore sending to the laundry?

A. Yes; mend the shirts and other garments before sending them to the laundry. By doing thin it Will not be necessary to disturb the can-efully ironed articles in order to mend them.

Q. What can be used for neod- img cherries?

A. Iiry using a new hairpin, in- serting the double and into the stem end of the cherry. ‘Iihls does the work quickly without misting the fruit.

Q. How can I make a stronger buttonhole?

A. A buttotnhole will be strongcl and will wear longer lf,it is sawed around on tho sewing machine bo- fore eznbxoldering.

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" Morning Smzle

PQQTO BOTH WERE SPEEDY

Two men were flying east h l passenger plane, making the first ciir trip of their lives. The plum touched down at St. Louis and I little red u-uck sped out to its Iidl to refuel it. The plane landed main at Cleveland, and again a little Nd truck dashed up to it.‘ Th8 "W4 stop w“ Albgiiiy, and the saml

n . millage hill-wot the uwo man 1001M! at his watch and tumcd l0 hll

l

companion. -

“Tlhls plane." he

um _..

wonderful e ohher’ “and m“ iintle red truck either."

zNeédlecraftz IFDR THE HOME!