PAGE TWO

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ma’ vrnou mini iii fulfil-wary ﬁe weather/Gm.’

cautious! cars?!

mow-mean’ grain minerals—beneiita of bran. Tr a bowlful tomorrow with rd k, sugar and fruit. Delicious ALL-WHEAT! Nutri- tious ALL-WHEAT! Great to eat anytime! Get a package today. ALL-WHEAT is made KELLOGG-GOOI) by Kellogg's of London, Ontario.

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You'll lute whole wheat the ALL-WHEAT way. Spoon into Nature's choice grain-magi- cziiiy transformed into crunc y flakes. Quick to serve-—easy to digest. Every bite supplies whole wheat with valuable wheat germ retained for 00d nutrition! You get vital w ole-

Mother Knows i‘ ' st!

ytfooaornv DIX SAYS- i

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Silent Treatment Wrecks Marriage

Smart Wile Develops Personal Resources To Combat Boredom

DEAR MISS DIX: What can a woman do who is married to a man who bores her to death? My husband has no more conversation than s store dummy. Fortunately his occupation takes him away from homo four years out of every five, but in the year that he is at home and we are thrown into each other's company for 12 long, weary months, it is well-nigh lnsupportsbie. I threatened to ienvc him the last time he was at home on account of his silence and dullness and he promised to try to be s little more entertaining, but after a t feeble attempt lasting about a couple oi‘ days, he once more passed out intotho silence. In what way can I save myself‘!

WINNIE

ANSWER: Well, Winnie, I should think that i! you only hsd one year of boredom out of five that you could stand it for the sake o! the cakes and sle you get out o! matrimony. Enduring s husband who

is short on conversation is s pretty easy way to pay for these.

Nothing like as hard as working for them yourself would be. So I think that you would be making a mistake and one that you would hittcriy regret i! you divorced him for no other reason than that he “'8! not a speilbinder. Especially as your sufferings are intermittent and you get s four-year respite from them.

I am not denying that to be married to a bore is s hard tribula- tion to bear. No woman's idea o! a happy evening is to pass it with s man who has retired behind the evening paper and who only grunts when she asks him s question, and who by no device can be drawn into s real human conversation.

Unfortunately, many women and many men are married to per- fectly good husbands snd wives who are models of all the virtues, but who sro dull snd tiresome snd tedious. Perhaps their sufferings are greater than that o! those who are married to entertaining villains.

All that is left the unfortunate: who are married to bores is just to find some interest outside of their own homes. For the evenings they must spend st their own firesides, reading is an ever-present resource. And you can always turn on the radio. That will till the gaps o! silence.

But in marrisgo the eunco of prevention is always worth the pound o! cure, snd I urge all youths and maidens contemplating matrimony to put moro stress on tho companionable qualities of those they are picking out to spend the remainder o! their lives with.

I! I were s man going s-courting, the thing I would notice would be the lino o! conversation the girl carried. I! she couldn't start topics herself‘, if sho didn't read and think, and didn't know what was going on in tho world snd have lively opinions of her own: if she :ouidn't catch s Joko on tho ﬂy and didn't get the subtle points o! a itory, why, it would be good night for me, and she would never see ms more.

And i! I were a girl and had to work like o. coal-beaver to enter- tain s boy; i! I had to pry him out o! silences, and i! he didn't have any interest in anything but tho sports page snd the comic strip, I would gently waft him out into tho outer sir.

For I would know that I would yawn myself to death l! I mar- ried him, and being bored is such s long snd lingering and painful

way to die. DOROTHY DIX

DEAR MISS DDK: I om s girl o! 24. Mother snd I hsvo been discussing the problem o! love. Sho claims that most girls would not marry i! they knew sll tho obligations that the marriage entails. Why, then, do they marry? Most women do not marry for children. They do not need to marry !or companionship because they can enjoy the society o! many interesting men without being married to them. Is it then, that they marry !or a meal ticket or to avoid being classed as spinstersf I am to be married in s few months and my reason for marrying is that I love s msn more than anything else in the world and want to belong to him. Am I so different from other girls?

WONDERING

Continued on page 9

Needlecraft

L! FOR THE HOME I:

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By An Island Farmer's Wile

Now who amongst the farmers within a wide radius of it, could continue to work casually today. ail unaware o! the tug of the Fair —-on Wednesday of all days? Cer- tainly not those at Alderlea, nor at Rob's. True there had been odd ones o! ours attending the evening attractions but after all, the eve- nings do not count, entertaining as ‘they may be. Considering the approach of Old Home Week, re- garded with affection and great anticipation by Islanders every- where, as well as those friends of The Island who are drawn to re~ turn to it yearly on account of pleasant memories, or perhaps lur- ed by the glowing accounts of its interests and entertainments, com- ing on s first visit, our farmers had professed little interest in the event. “You know." James, spokes- man for the trio of them, said mat- t-er-of-factly, “we can't spare the time, We have repairing to do, and the first thin: we know the harvest will be upon us - - - and once get behinti in farm-work. well, you know what that means? No, we won't be able to spare the time by day, but we may take in a fcw evenings."

s o . So resolutely in the dew of this morning, they went to yard the lumber from the woodlands at the other farm, moving it to an ad- jacent fit-id on the first lnp of its way to the mill. Grand-datightcr went too; carrying n lunch to stay her until dinner-time, and to share with her dog, on n leash beside her. "I have a collar and leash now for my dog," she re- lritcd to her uncle Rob on a recent visit, "Vi/hlch dog?" he chuckled to her. not without good reason. She lowered her cics to consider s reply. Any conversation with him, even a casual remark, re- quires obvious effort on her part. for some reason we have not been able to determine. Perhaps she considers the difference in size, between him and her father, some- thing to respect, or again it ma)’ be that she has not had an op- portunity yet to become better acquainted with him. - - - And then not entirely unexpected. 8X- perience having taught us the or]. o! picking out idle \vords in this family of ours, part of the staff appeared at the doorway well be- fore noon to cast curious and de- spalring glances from bare table to clock to stove. and then sigh- ing over the evident lack o! Pfe- parations for an curly dinner, hur- ried out to sandwich much chorini-Z in the brie! interval of waiting. "And what are YOH 801M! 8t 1N5 afternoon, now that you have the lumber out?" we inquired casually at dinner. James was hesitant over the reply until grand-daughter spoke up: "They're going to the Fair!" “Well.” James explained. “we thought we might as well— Rob's are going, and there's not much We can go at without him just now!" Habits of a life-time are not easily broken, and this was Wednesday-one of the bis day! 0f the Fair. ‘ ' .

“You'd think they should be homo by this time,” grand-dough ter commented maturely as we fol- lowed the cows along the beaten path which leads them home. Eve- hing was on its way then, tho sun at the time calling the afternoon shadows to rest behind the dark tips of the trees to tho West, and ﬂooding tho sky there with 81°F)’- There is no lingering to August evenings, before one is swore of it they slip away into dusk. How- ever they returned presently. these farmers o! ours, bearing tid- ings above all else for U! B17011! Jeanie and the new babe. “Tell us about him. Whom do YOU think

Continued on page 9

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Household Scrapbook

By Roberts Loo »a>ao@se@>oo@eo<a~eo<a

"GIGD

Ifthogressospotonsnigiso

~ with h yard 36-inch contrast.

IDPIIOGTWG '

km on ossy dross to put to- gether, snd. no very wearable, For s oooi Summer look, meybo the yoke of pemt-o-boo eyelet. This pattern is also effective in stripes. used up and down in the dress; u- Q o in tho yoke.

Ntntlolsotitinsiuslzltlﬂ. idmitl-‘ldiosndﬂ sizela requires 8% ysrdr 35-inch fabric

send 25 cents for csch Pattern which includes compic s sowing guide. Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly. Bo suro lo state sizo you want. Include postal unit, or zone number in your lddress. _

Address Pattern Department Tho Charlottetown Guardian.

Pattern No. 540 Nome

Addtoll

Province .___._____.. CANAL‘! sill

n. mu 1&5? o! m. Bus: Canal is m1 miles. Its minimum width is m foot. l0 inches, and it totes an storage ill hours for o

to sou through. -

City

fresh one. it may be removed by covering with blotting paper snd pressing with s. hot iron. Then cover with magnesia. let it remain fr: twenty-four hours, snd brush o .

Ou-posiwosgor

The brushes o! tho carpet sweep- er cs-n be stiffened by toting the brushes out o! tho sweeper snd dipping them several time: into hot water, to which s. little baking sods has been added. bet tho brushes dry in the sun.

sddod to s cup make it stiff snd 1km.

Morning Smile,

to}? }OOZ

The gangs mechanic's children were hammering nails into the dimng-room table. "Isn't it-"ospenw oivo to let tho kids ploy thot my?" wondered s neighbor.

"Oh no." replied the mechanic. "I get the noils wllﬂlGlllﬁ."

Peter: You must be very‘ strong. Visitor: (A charming young widow): How is that. Peter?" Peter: Daddy said that you could

THE » GUARDIAN. i cnannorrerown

END

172a!“ Body Of Yours

Jsmoo w. Burton. ‘u. n.

140W BIDOD PRESSURE

A physician making s complete physical examination of o. profes- sional man 1n his fifties, found everything normal except that the blood pressure was low. He was a well built man. normal in weignt and with no history of any recent illness. Also his blood was inormal in iron and red and white cells. As ho was surprised to find low blood pressure in such a healthy robust man he told his patient that he could not understand wny his blood pressure was low as he was not the type in which low blood pressure is usually found. The patient said that low blood pres- sure “ran in the family"; that. both his parents, his brother and sis- ter had low blood pressure.

Just as peptic ulcer is found in slender. nervous, tensed inclividal: low blood pressure found usually in slender. narrow-chested long waisted individuals. The heart is on a lower lever, and the blood has to be pumped around e. sharper bend than it would be in a wide- chested, person. However, even if pressure ls low, many of them en- joy good heaith. evidently because they have inherited low blood pres- sure.

In his book. "The Years Fifty," Dr. Wlngate M. Johnson. Professor of Clinical Medicine, Lake Forest College, states that "it a person with low blood pressure is suffering frcm fatigue. dizziness, poor appetite, or a tendency to oe cold natured. there may be some underlying factor such as (‘Xlcmiﬁ (thin blood) or underactive thyroid gland. that can be treated." If no:

After

Continued on page 9 ‘QQWQQWQWQ . X Cookie Corner

WALNUT FINGERS

i6 cup butter

‘>5 cup sugar (white) 2 egg yolks

1% cups flour

2 egg whites

1%. cups brown sugar l. teaspoon vanilla.

1 cup chopped walnuts

twist any mm around your little finger.

AUGUST 24. 1949

Woman's Realm/Social and Persona

Park-White Wedding i At Hunter River

.___

Standards o! glodloli and mixed bouquets of snspdrsgo snd ferns deoorstcd Hunter River United Church for the marriage last. sot- urday o! Miss Leah Dorothy White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Derril White to Mr. Ieonsrd Vin- cent Park, son of Mr. snd Mrs. W. B. Park. Cotes Dos Neiges Road. Montreal. Rev. Mr. Howard Chris- ile officiated at the ceremony. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Keith Rogers and Miss Lena MacLure, A.T.C.M., sang “Where Elre You Walk."

The bride was given in marri- age by her iather and attended by Miss Doris Cruikshank as maid of honor. Mr. Brian Cudmore was groomsman and the ushers were Mr. Wellington Patterson and Mr. lifelvin White. ,

The bride wore an ice-blue silk crepe gown with cap sleeves, jewel neckline with which she wore a. double strand of pearls, gift of the groom. Her crownless picture hat was of the same color and material as her dress and she carried a colonial noscgay of pink and white siveetpeas and roses, with sprays of ivhi-te heather sent. from Scotland by the groom's aunt. The bride's mother wore a dross of navy crepe with shell pink scroll with of! the lace hat of navy and navy accessories. Her corsage was of pink roses.

The groom's mother wore o navy blue crepe dress with grey acces- sories, grey feathered hat and corsoge of red roses.

After the wedding reception held at. the Charlottetown Hotel, Mr. and Mrs. Park left to spend their honeymoon at Cavendish, PEI.

For travelling the bride wore s white linen suit. natural straw hat. and blue accessories.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Park will live in Montreal, Que.

‘A teaspoon salt -~__

Cream butter thoroughly. Blend in white sugar well. Beat egg yolks and add. Sift flour SQVCYGJ times and fold into mixture. Prepare a second mixture by beating egg whites until stiff but not. dry, add salt. Beat in brown sugar gradually and beat well. Add vanilla and wal- nuts. Grease and flour a shallow pan and press the first mixture into it ﬁrmly. Over this, spread egg- white mixture. Bake in slow oven. 276 deg. F. about 1 hour or until cocked and golden brown. Cut in neat ﬁngers or squares while stril

warm.

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lzFashionszLiteratu re

Modern Etiquette

I! IQIIIIM I00

q. nitallrighttossrvooorn 6n tho oob st s dinner party?

A. It would probably be better if smoothing else were chosen There sro so many other vegetab- les to serve. that it is not ocesssry to servo anything that- miihi 1* difficult for the guests to handle.

Q. When tntroducedto l- 119"" for a sooond time, what shmild one say’!

A_ Th. wmmon expression is: "I've already had m: pleasure!‘ Wt ono may saw. "I think I met. M1‘- Biank last month."

Q_ should apologies be made for writing s ‘friendly letter on the

c iter. tyxmyo; m; is permissible. snd considered in 100d fem

- The Stars Sa --

Dy Genevieve Komblo

For Thursdnh August 25

Wl-DZLE there are excellent au- guries for the launching or plan- ning of exceptional ventures. in which the unique or curious may challenge ingenuity, rare skills, or fantastic operations. yet there ﬁfe indications of frustration, delays or other form of limitation or disap- pointment. These aspects may be complicated by obscure Judgment. false ideas of value. or even by a curious emotional or physical ursc. an unrealistic or too-idealistic drive. There could be opposition from elders affecting credit, Job. plans.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is. have sugary o! unusual prospects for putting over original. novel or starting deals, exploits or innova- tions in which there could be sen- sational denouemcnts. However. there may be lack of oooPelﬂi-lﬁi" from elderly persons or institu- tions with impediments. postpone- meiits or nirfled feelings. In fact, strange physical or emotional urges may be at the base of miscarried plans or ideals. Adhere to the prac- tical and logical even where hope-s or objectives seem outside the realm of workaday projects. Judi!- ment may be tossed or tricky. a1- though intuitions could be curious- ly insistent in making decisions.

A child born on this day mm‘

have exceptional aims. ideas 01‘

Mother Itnows

‘z

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111865. based on intuition or ideals rather than intellectual clarity, meeting delays, bloc-ks, frustration, especially from elders.

0-

How Can I !!! Iy Anne Alblq OZ

Q llow can f keep the pisno keys white?

A. By rubbing them occasion- ally with a cloth clipped in alcohol. then drying with another cloth. Do not. allow any alcohol to get on the varnish. as it is a varnish remover.

Q- How can I make s substitute for cream of tartar?

A. when mixing cake that. calls for cream of tartar, a good substi- tute is buttermilk. If the butter- milk is not sour enough. odd vine- gar.

Q- How can I remove grease spots from a carpet or rug’!

A- BY rubbing with s mixture of tailors earth. oxzail. and and water. Rinse with clear water, then rliiiwthas dry as possible with s. dry c .

innewBllTi-ISIZE

“Makes my beauty both so fragrant, SO luxurious,” says this famous afar

Better English

D-O» Wlllhrnl

1. What is wrong with this sen tencc‘? "There is no necessity of in going."

1 What is the correct pronunc- iation of “celibacy”!

3. Which one of these words it misspelled? Aladin, slamodc. tin baster.

4. what docs the vrord "billet matic" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with e! that means “shameless bold- ness"?

ANSWERS

‘l. Say. “of our Win83’ 1- 9°- nounce sel-l-Aba-sl’ e as in sell. both y, a; in n, l, unstressed. ﬂvcllil first syllable. 3. Aladdin. 4. Not clas- ily excited to action or Passiﬂlk ill i5 a phlegmatic person.‘ 5. Efirolfv- cry.

A l-iVidonmum

9°"?

"The new bstlrslso Lu: Soap ll wonderful,” says ' glamorous Lucille Boll. "It makes my daily beauty

bath more delightful than over.”

Tsko this beauty tip from one of Hollywood's lovaliesg

stars. Try the generous, satin-smooth bath lilo Lu: Toilet Soap. The creamy lather which sway dml

r

and dirt, leaves skin resllyjrosh. Delicstely perfumed, too, with s lovely ﬂowerliko fragrance that clings!

Cir-stoning In Paramount Pictures’

"soanowrur. JONES"