PAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

NOVEMBER 11, 194,, i L

é; Woman's Realm/Social and Personal/Fashiuns/Literature F

Jsieedieéiaii-

— FOR THE HOME —

3083 SIZES

IZ-AO

g; Modern EiiqueHe é By Roberta Lee j

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Q» What should two persons do if introduced to each other for the second time?

A. If the occasion is a formal uric, they should both acknowledge the introduction and not attempt any explanations that would be cm- "ba-YTQSSUIS to the person making the introduction. However, if the occas. ion is an informal one. it is all irisht to recall ihe previous meet- ng. _

Q- Is it necessary to send s. gift when one is invited to a church wedding, but not to the reception?

A. In this case, ii is not neces- MTY- Onll’ an invitation to the rei-ption_would require a gift.

l us! so sum!

l

’ Good lines in s jimpu, so simply cut that it has just four principal seams. Big patch pockets stump it with one of the season's most im- portaht details; and the Very be-

,c0mlng blouse is included in the

. pattern.

I m. was ls cut in sizes 12, i4. 1s, 18. 20, 36, 38 and 40. Size l6 re- quires 2-‘; yards 54-inch for jumper; 2% yards 39-inch for blouse.

l Send Z5 cents for each Pattern l which includes complete sewing _ guide. Print your Na-mc. Address j and Style Number plainly. Be sure .10 state size you ivanr. Include

postal unit, or zone number in your ‘ address.

Address Pattern Depnrtmenl ‘Die Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern No. 3063

Name - Address

Eiiy Province Cook's Corner

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STUFFED ‘FLANK STEAK

1 beef flank steak

‘é cup chopped celery and leaves 1 small onion, Chopped

4 tablespoons fat

ll-i cups scfi hread crumbs

Salt and pepper to taste

l 1 cup water , Use one large or two small flank steaks. Saute ihc celery and the

onion In two tablespoons fat for a 1 few minutes. Add the bread crumbs and sfinson with salt and pepper. Pound and llattcn steak. Spread with dressing and. beginning at om side of the steak. roll up like a jelly roll and tie securely in sever-a‘, places with tiring“ Brown in thc other two tablespoons fat in a frying or roasting pan on the top of ihc stove, turning the meat until ii is browned on all sides. Slip s. rack under the meat. add water, cover closely and bake in a moderaic 325-350 degrees F.. l‘L» lo 2 hours. Use dripping in pan to make a rich brown gravy. Yield: 5 to 6 servings.

h“ In Aunt Lucy Qvnvy wooidcy _ Inna-Canada Nnlwcvli

"Parties are more fun because cleaning up: no problem with Exlra-Soapy

SUN Q

. . . and hero's whyl

I Yes, you?! find extra-soapy Sunlight works like msgic. Washes come cleaner rhsn ever . . . homes gleam. And, Sunlighfs sIl pure, too. So get some today n your dealer's.

Y“.

i 657$ 015MB, POTS AND FANS IHGNTER

LIGHT!" ,

1'5

SUNLIGMI‘

Thai Body Of Yoursz

By hmes W. Barton, MD.

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gfioiioiiiv DIX SAYS -

WQQQQ

ELLEIPS DIARY

p; An Island Farmer's Wife

BOW EMOTIONS AITECT THE BTOMACK

You have been reading lately about psychosomatic ailments in which the mind and the emotions are causing the physical gyms/plums, Psychosomatic, of course, is a new name (psycho means the mind, and soirna the bodyl but we've know-i for a long time how our emotions can cause headache, stomachache, diarrhoea, desire to pass urine. rapid heat beat, shallow breathing and other symptoms. It ls not often, however, that physicians have the opportunity to watch how the emo- tions actually affect the various organs,

The daily newspapers, some months ago, told of the studies on the stomach of a young woman who had undergone opcration. An open- mg in the siomach, a fistula, per- irrnltcd CM. ition of the lining 0f the stomach. The first instance of’ such an opening “as that of .1 French Canadian soldier", many years ago, but lllis is the first rc- corded case of a stomach fistula in a woman. As stomach and duodenal ulcer occure more often in men this case was of a scientific lifter- est. In "Archives of Surgery," Drs. R. J. Crider and S. M. Walker describe their findings in the above case. Strange to say these surgcgns found that there was lc-ss move- ment of the stomach walls, and the amount and strength of hydroch- loric acid in the stomach digcsiivc Juice, was less in. this woman's stomach under emotional strain than in that of a man. This ac~ counts for the fact that more men than womc-n suffer with stomach and duolenal ulcer.

It was found in this case that anger, resentment, fear and anxieay caused less movement of stomach acid. and formation of less digestive juice; whereas when the patient was in a happy mood the stcmach was more active. and lining of the sticinach was the normal ted color instead of a blanched or pale color as when emotionally disturbed. The lesson for us, then, is about what We have learned from exper- ience. While We must eat to live, ihe eating of large meals when we are emotionally disturbed dlstunbs the "mixing" movements and the qualify of the stomach digestive juice, so that it ls good sense to omii the meal entirely or eat a small amount of easily digested food that we like.

9 / )

)

x By Genevieve Kemble i‘

5X

g5 The Siars "Say - -

)

xx For Tuesday, November 22

THE augurles are excellent for growih. expansion and the inaugu- ration of projects of productive and profitable promise. While ambitious and large plans are in line for prog- ress. yet there are indications of the judgment being obscured, faulty, or energized to extremes by im- pulses and emotions. While there may be delays and impediments for cherished hopes and wishes, a plan of action, shrewd, exceptionally- clevcr strategies, may sweep these away.

For the Blrthibzy

Those whose birthday it ls may find themselves in line for splendid expansion and progress, with airnlbi- tlous and clever plans 1n promoting important schemes and desires. And while prospects seem hopeful yet it may be easy to becloud the lssuc- by bad judgment, false moves, or overdolng in efforts to force things against stubborn obstacles. How'- ever, there may be scirne surprising prospects through strategem, sala- clous developments or some curious intervention or possible "hunch."

A child born on this day although ambitious, oapalble and intuliivc. may come up against frusiraiions and opposition, unless it he assisted by unusual or strategic urges.

BeHer English

g 4i 4

By D. (l. Williams

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‘l. What is wro with this III- tence? "He is up: be hm vary soon now."

2. What is the correct pronunc- is/tlon of "coupon"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Pianos, Negros, sop- ranos, tomatoes.

4.. What does the word "parsi- monious" moan’)

5. What is a word beginning with vo that means "of great bulk"?

ANSWER!

1. Boy, "He is likely to be here very soon (omit now)!‘ 2. Pnonounc». koo-pon. oo ss in too, not so u in unit. 3. Negroes. 4. Frugal to ex- cess; stingy. "A prodigal king is nearer n. tyrant than s parsimon- ious kingfl-ibseon. s. voluminous.

Morning Smile

RIABGURING MOTHER.

Young Harry hsd made friends with s. new boy from across the tracks, and his mother was worried about it.

"l-Isrry." she lnxiously inquired. "does hs use my bad words?"

"N0, Mother." Harry replied. "and don‘: you worry-I'm not going to teach hi; snyl"

Domestic Criminals l

Husbands, Wives Who Kill Mares" Spirits As Guilty As Murderers

DEAR MISS DIX: If my wife killed me with a gun. she would he hanged. But shc has killed me with her tongue just as surely as she would if she hail slain nic with a bullet, for I am dying of angina pecforis, which is the ilircct result of hcr nagging at me for forty years. And my only fault hris been that I did not make as much moncy as some other mcn did. I have worked hard all my life. furnished my family n comfortable home, a car. a servant, given my children college cducations. yet not one happy day have I had because others had more than \\‘\" did. If a woman can he punished for taking a man's life, why should she not he punished for taking mvny from him all that makes life worth having? A VICTIM

ANSWER: I agree .wiih you that a woman or a

man who murders the soul of a husband or wife is a far grenicr criminal than those who merely slay the bodies of their mriics. For death from a pistol or a :- knife or poison is swift and the agony soon over, whereas they kill their victims by slo\v torture that often goes on for ycars and years, For many a woman slrvvs her husband by her nagging and fretting and whining. Many u woman works her husband to death to pay for hcr extravagance. Many a man is driven to suicide by a wife's tears and reps-caches bccziusc she cannot have everything a mlllionalrcss has.

WOMEN SUFFER, TOO

And there are just as many wife murderers u there are husband murderers. There are plenty of mcn \vho marry s tender, loving. clinging woman and who sliirvc her fo dcalh for even a crumb of nffcction. There are plenty of women who literally perish of fear of their husbands’ tempers and grouchcs and abuse. There are plenty of women who literally \viihcr away and die under the blight of an unhappy marriage.

And the worst phase of the situation is that it is so Impossible for the one who ls married to one of these husband or wife slsyers to dcfcnd himself or herself against attack. They are always "on the spot", and ready to be stabbed in the back. Their only remedy is flight. And I think that any man who is married to a nagging woman and any woman who is married to a grouchy abusive man is perfectly justified in getting up and leaving. ‘ DEAR MISS DIX: I have recently moved into a small town sfter living in a large city. The neighbors have commenced calling on me. Now in lhe city I never had that and I don't wont it, as I like to kccp to myself. What. must I do? Isn't. it an insult not to return

the calls? MRS. BLANK

ANSWER: Certainly your neighbors will so consider it, and you \vlll make a great mistake ii‘ you begin your life in a small town by affronling them. They will think you are high-batting ihcm and will never forgive you.

Consider: The women who have called upon you are making s gesture of friendliness and courtesy to you. They are extending you a welcome and doing their best io make you at home among them. Thcy ore opening their doors lo you and it is certainly the height of rudcncss and lack of appreciation for you to fall to respond to their kindly overtures.

Any stranger who goes into s. community does it for his own ad- vantage. Ilc isn't slmnghaicd ihcrc by the people who already live thorn. Ile comes because he thinks he can profit by it and so lt is the height of hail taste and had manners and bud policy for him lo despise the people among whom he has settled, or lo criticize their customs, or to hold himself aloof from them.

DEAR MISS DIX: My husband ls eleven years my senior and his health ls not the hesi. lle talks about dying and tries to make me promise never 1o marry again. If I should die, I would want him to find some one to love and care for him. Do you think I should pro- mise him io remain single if he should die?

A FAITl-IFUL AND LOYAL WIFE

ANSWER: It is nothing but selfishness and jealousy that makes either a man or woman fry to make n wife or husband promise never to remarry, and when such a promise is made, for the sake of making a loved one hopm’. it is better hrokcn than kept.

Certainly it cannot add to the happiness of a saint ln heaven to know that he or she is keeping a husband or wife lonely and misc:- able who might have companionship and love and affection.

DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to readers, but will answer psoblems of general Interest through her columns.

3 l Remove excess glue with wet cloth. PQWhen dry, the nail will be rigid. (A Any loose hunk of plaster can be i ‘fastened in place with the glue. f and shake thoroughly each time , before using. " Q. How can I keep raisins. dates and figs from sticking to the grinder when running them through?

A. They will not stick lf lemon juice is squeezed into the grinder before the fruit is put through it.

§§ t-low Canl!!!

By Anna Ashley

NBA

Q- ‘How can I make a loose nail in a plastered wall firm?

A. saturate a small piece of wad- ding with gluc; wrap as; much as possible around the nail and re- sert in the hole. pressing in firmly.

WITCH WEIGlI-Four hundred years sgo this scsls at the little fawn of Oudewster, Holland. was used for wslghlng-nupechd witches. If the suspect weighed less than normal ("light enough to travel on s broomstlck") she was accused of witchcraft and tortured to death. If

her weight was normal, she got s certificate stating ‘I sm not s witch." The old scale has been preserved intact for tourists to see.

%OO V$OVIQ

Then are those who cannot find her, search as they will. Cannot even get the fsvor of her friend- ly and animated hail from the wide hemlock with its over-hang- ing feathery branches. "We've waited there and looked and lis- tened, Ellen" they have told us, “but we can't see or ‘hear s sign of her about!" Even James h-im- self finds it difficult, unless we draw his attention thither. “Lis- Len!" we may tell him such times as we pass by there on an evening stroll, or it may be that we ride in a lowly but historical farm-vehicle, the lumbering cart or the farm» wagon, when he takes some im- plement of farming or another to or from Rob's, much preferring ihis mode of travel to using the

truck. O O O

reply with some show of impati- ence, his hearing being always at- tuned to catch any strange sound. “I can't hear a thing, Ellen, except- ing a Squirrel!" "But it's our squir- rel!" we fell him as pleased with the greeting as though it had been one from an old old friend. And

| \

"Listen to what?“ James would y

YRTJYJQUCflXQ/Jgflp

125?)". gar

The Coffee of Good Taste

RED R0 SE. CUFEEEi

(E/VS-Qt/vfi/QE-LBL.

As Good as Red Rose Tea‘ $212». dirt‘ . ‘éi£‘fi§-\‘lt’fi9.§\‘3U2l\‘:t/QI.\~3._'_">§,

IF Joiiirsiiiiiiii TY? This-Now!

Hundreds who have icsfed m" numerous llnlmcnls \vlll agroq n,“ Whore something ls nccdcri in dlslod s l deep-sealed condlllnn, n-w 1-H?‘ crilcs can cnmpnrc with NPINH“. It's because Nr-rvllln, pcncirates a

“Pure Food-Safe Drugs”

OTTAWA, ~Lucky is the house- wife who can walk out of her gro-» cery 0r drugstore, secure in the

James would smile toleranlly and murmur something about "it would be better. Ellen. if you could hear me call when I want some help about the barn. or something fetch- ed, than in listening to the chat- iei- of s b---dy old squirrel!" and- tug lightly at the reins to hurry the mare along. But granddaugh- ter and Jamie can find her -— she appearing in the doorway with a winsome smile in the busy-ness of our morning to beg: "Let's u: B0 down now after the mail," and sensing s reluctance on our part, in a child's intuition "do, we'll be sure to hear the Squirrel talk!" And Jamie, too, growing up, now close to eight years, comes with a quizzical smile to suggest when he visits: "What do you say if we fake s walk now‘! Just to the mailbox to talk to the squirrel!" and is amused and intrigued by the chatter.

"But how do you know it's a mother-squirrel?" Jamie who de- lights in inquiring into things, must know. “Because she chatters so!" and both of us chuckle over the reply which is far from con- vincing. Fmm the shelter of l low bough she greeted us this morning, only moments after the mailman had passed, and while the rain continued to patter down on the ice o! the millpond close by. Her reddish-brown coat set with golden lights. pretty against the lacey green of the hemlock. “Good-morningl" we were sure she called to us. quite as politely as when the children are present. “This IS s wet clay," she mailed "going to take away all the snoiv, I'm thin-king. Not that I should care so much — I'm one that likes to get my feet on the ground. Per- haps you'd rather the snow’! How's the fanning these times?" "Fine", we breathed, "just fine, thank you. O I I "All the crop is undercover now and the horses and cattle too, the calves and the young stock that pasfured up at the other farm — all stabledl" "Now that's what I'd call s nice state to arrive at: not a thing now to worry you — or James". “N0thing," we returned. "but the plowing. and the banking or! houses". She nodded.‘ being s most ‘understanding creature. we are certain. "But today now, is James sitting in his slippers wail- ing for this rain to cease? How it does pour!” O O

James did come to his slippers, ‘but only when the day which has been rather dreary at best, dis- solved into night and last chores had been completed. Part Winter. psrt Fall, we found it with the snow disappearing from the hill- sides, to lesve them brown and sere u before. In a sort- ing for disposal tomorrow. there was an interested weighing ol! hogs, n progressive affair com- mencing hers and continuing at Rob's, from whence James return- ed bedrsgyled but “unbowed" at dusk. And for the near future - but we shall let Jock who has just come ln, have his say. "Odd stars are out now — and do you know, I believe. we'll have s nias day tomorrow!"

Until tomorrow — Dlsry—Good- nlght - - .

Household Scrapbook n; Roberta u. Ours a! Oasnplsislon

A i»... sass-mm: trsshnmt m the complexion consists of ‘ ing "m! "l0 Wlk of In egg one fable- sawn d skin tonic. Whlylng to iiiii ms and llhwing m dry. When dry, apply the beaten white over this. Allow to dry and rims o6. This ers-

dlcaus msll wrinkles snd refines the texture of ths kin.

Meringue

If too much sugar is used little drops of syrup win IORII on the mp of the meringue. The correct pm- portions for piss are from one so five tsblespoonfuls of sugar to each qg white.

scratches lllm When silver hss been scamtched,

makeitaslnoothssnewbynib- bin; wlih s chlmois dipped in olive

'75 years ago, well over half iheimm

deeply, hcrnuso l! h“; , times the strength of ffllldlsstflffiilledn oily preparations. it has tom; y, known to many ns Kin; m." m For rheumatic conditions, must“): and Joint stiffness, Ns-ri-Ilins n“ worked wonders in many severe rues. $55!; 35c bottle frorn your deslsr

knowledge ihni rho merchandise she has bought is all it is claimed to be, free from sdulteratlon, and safe for use. ' The Canadian housewife is, in this respect, one of the luckiest inf the world, Much luckier than her. grandmother, who had to buy‘ sugar teeming with insect llfa, coffee full of wheat, peas or beans; _ cocoa "fortified" with 40 to 8O per cent of starch and sugar, butterggflggzrtg 117?“: rgflgldaixrtg“ partly consisting of lard, excess)“ legislation which H,“ u “I: curd and water or milk; ooniam- dams o; purity and pofcncypwhih mamd mm" canned goods um‘ provides for court action‘ m; “mum mm lead “nd fin’ “m offenders and which definslsamls- 5pm‘ largely made up °t sugmlwbrandlng’ the Food and Drug Diva wasted flour’ rlsions of ihe Department of Np This is mt’ exacny i pretty 91°‘ i ilonal Healih and \velfsre re o. lure, but it is true! As reccnily asisent a defense against mung“ or misrepresentation o: n’

food examined by food analystflkmd was adulterated. '

Strangely enough, this state ..r,,,,',.';,.,"'§','f.1§“...‘.§’.i'§‘.§'.ii§’3i'§".? affairs might have continued for quenu)‘, receive complalnthsm. a “m3 “m” had n0! a movement’ times from other manufacturer been started shcmly an" Cmfled‘ sometimes from health clinics o eration to banlshJlquor. The sup- departmenm one“ from ma,“ porters of liquor claimed, however, “am Every’ comma.“ L‘ men”

that it was impure spirits rather

responsible for all the melancholy results reported. Therefore in I874 assent was given io a blll entitled “An Act l0 Impose Licence Duties on Compounders of Spirits and to Amend the Act respecting Inland Revenue and io Prevent ihe Ad- ulteration of Food, Drink and Drugs". Two years later, four an- alysis were appointed in Halifax, Quebec City, Montreal and Tor- onto. Within five years they had cut adulieratlon in half, and today less than two pcr cent of food and drugs are adulterated, misbranded or make claims “1liCh cannot be substantiated. a This achievement has not come easily. and has been maintained only by the ceaseless vigilance of those government officers who are charged with the administration of what ls now the much-amended Food and Drugs Act. During the years an educational process has been quietly going on. Men realize today that the Food and Drugs Act is not only a safeguard for the consumer but a protection for the ethical manufacturer against unfair competition. The food and drug industries operate now Q11 i; hlsh plane of integrity. They give the authorities the fullest and most cordial cooperation as a T1110, turning to federal officers for help in any difficulty in understanding the terms of the law.

In 28 clilcs across Canada food and drug inspectors maintain a continuous check on food and

than spirits as a class that were]

'lously investigated.

There was, for example, dig complaint lodged by s housewih who discovered bib of steel 1n hor tomato juice. She called the foot and drug inspector in hei- city, ss Investigation was launched, Tbs inspector went to the storo m had patronized, bought another can of tomato Juice. It was exam. ined, found lo contain steel woo He put the entire lot of toms juice under seizure pending fun ther investigation. Result: 17.01] can of contaminated tomato iul were destroyed with plcksxes the city dump.

A new booklet "Pure Food. Ssfs Drugs" has just been released. If tells of [he work 0f tho Food and Drug Divisions of [he Department of National Health and Welfare and is available lrce from ms food and drug inspector in illsl- ifax. Sydney, saint John, Quebec, “rhrec Rivers, Slicrbrooke. Mont real, Ottawa, Hellevlllo, Toronto, Hamilton, Guelph, London, Sud! bury, Fort William, Wlflfl| Brandon, Regina, Calgary. monion, Nelson, Vancoiivcr, Vio- toria). or from the Regional Sup- erintendeni in (Halifax, liioinresl, Toronto, Winnipeg, Vancouver‘. 01 from the Department of National Health and Welfare in Ottawa-

SENATE APPOIhThlI-IXTS The members of Canada's Sent“ are marinated for life by Hlmmm of the govcrnor-genr-ral under IN

great scal of Canada.

THE Mdsi WONDERFU

oil.

YOUR lAlY DESERVES AYLMER QUALITY

l BABY IN THE WORIII

a