PAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN. (IHARLOTTETOWN

JANAURWY 27. 1950

~c\.‘.<.

0man’s Realm/Social and

Personal/Posh

ions? Literature

_I\I\l\

~ "walkers-e s; seam-ms. “m

__ FOR THE

'\c\'\c\c\c*

l Jdeediecraft-

HOME -—

IF BABY IS CROSS

FIND OUT WHY

HEALTHY BABIES are not cross. Your baby should not be cross. it he is, tlienusnmeihing In his little system is "out of order. Prnhabil!

Baby's Own Tablets crin promptly "put right." Mrs. H7. of rent-ion l-alls, hadythc

' "Myiittittlllriwaairri- tn le, feverish and sometimes sick at her stomach-what a relief it was, aiu-r giving her Baby's Own Tablets, to see how much better she was."

Sweet-tantlrig-easily crushed to n powder, U desired. N0 "sleepy" stufi 4m: diilling effect. Promptly effective in simple fevers, constipa- tion. teething troubles. upset stomach and otba minor ills.

Never be without n full box n! Baby’! Own Tablets. Sickness no oft-n Stflkr! in the night.

l9 cents. Money hack il you are not satisﬁed.

which f guide. land Style Number plainly. 1 to state size you ivant. ‘ postal unit, or zone number in your

BACK-INTEREST SKIRT

Something special ln the way of

a skirt — smooth in front, folded

nto soft pleats in the back! A

itvondcrfui wardrobe stretcher and 3a good start. tor Spring in fallle, i corduroy.

No. 2804 is cut in waist sizes 2'2,

M, %. 33, 30 and 32. Size 28, 2hr yards (Kl-molt.

Send 25 cents for each Pattern includes complete sewing

Print your Name, Address Be sure Include

‘ddress.

Address Pattern Department

iThe Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern No. 2894

Address

Qrty Province

i) By Roberta Lee ‘/)_ y ’_ , _ .1

\'rovoo0o~ PJQAKA?»

_ Glossy Overshoe-s

The gloss on rublicr (‘APISIEOPS is made by the use of a spemal rub- ber varnish \\'ill<'il is applied be- fore the shoes are vulczinmcd. This gloss can be restorcd to some ex- tent by rubbing the Shoes with glycerihe.

The Range

fliivais be sure to allow a, pnr- cclain-iopped-smve to cool beforc washing it, because if washed ivhile warm, the porcelain is liabic to crack. A mild soap, warm water. and a soft cloth should be used.

Whipping Cream

all ef-

When the cream resists

forts to whip it, add the white- .'i. , an egg tn it. Let both the cream,

and egg be thoroughly chilled.

-:.f—»

ietwiﬁfﬂﬂﬁ-‘OOWOO-‘d:

rurirs DIARY 7i

They chatted of the woods‘ work this evening, James and Mr. C, who had coma along a frosty path to visit with us at Alder-lea. So many changing conditions and seasons leads one along this short- cut from the mill, and it would be difficult to say whit-h one we ad- mire best. We think of it when this meadow which slopes so gent-

ily pond-ward is decked with the (IPIICBIE green of Spring, and we ‘step blithely in tune to the psnd ;orchestra, that makes the nigh. ,1riendly; and later when it is car- ‘peted with the low and fragrant iclover and a bird calls sleepily t from streamside. and a fire-fly lights a lamp to guide one, through tit goes out, but soon is relit.

econ

In Autumn too when a nip and tang is in the air, to remind one to hasten along to the fire an‘

Thai Body Of Yours By James W. Barton, MJ). BEING PHONE T0 0R LIKELY ro HAVE aconmrrrs

.___.

I have written before about in- dustrial workers who are nwre prone or Likely to have atrcldents than are their fellow workers. Thus in "Industrial Medicine," Drs. \V. E. Wong and G. E. Hobbs state that it has been repeatedly shown that chance or risk in a speciﬁc occupation are not the only fac- tors in causing accidents.

Certain workers have certain characteristics that make them more prone to have accidents than others. These two physicians stud- ied this subject of proneness to accidents, gathering information from the accident records o! a lartle industry, choosing the department in which most accidents occurred. The accidents tvere not of a serious nature and the risk of accident was

lamp-light of home. And now that ithe Winter sleep has been put on the ll"ld5 and countryside it trail that is lonely amid the silent-es that are ours at Alderlea. To- ‘nicht Mr. C. observed that an owl called from "away over” and truck ibreasted the hill as he came the step that lies between this one and lthe house on the hill. The fall of water at the waste-rates is muted i now, though one day not too far in ithc distance we shall hear the Troar of a freshet and know then

iigi-iousehoid Scrapbookgz/‘ii that Spring if just'ln_the offing.

i A stick of apple-wood is on the firt~—“Witches’ wood" Tim our one

burns fast and queer-like and makes ahot fire. so what else would witches use to heat their cauldrons?” This came to us to revive old-time memories that were whimsical, and funny as they can be when one‘s world is yourg, in a cleaning-up 0f the remnant of orchard. Part of the old russet tree had fallen, a. victim to an Autumn wind . . . . We saw James save a portion of it, with the tentlon of making a maul to serve in the Spring fencings, and dourt- less to brini: back boyish memories to him. The gnarled and broken limb was sawed into pieces ard hauled to neighbor the wild woods in the heap yard. leaving a sad vacancy where once the apples gleamed goldenly In a mellow sun.

And Jock came In to join the icompany. to agree with James that "they never saw a better Jan-

i tContinued on Page 3)

time hired man used to declare. “It. |

in- t

about the same for all the workers in the department. Accident pre-

is a. verition had been emphasized.

Over a period of four weeks, there were 1.642 accidents among 290 men. About one-half of the iworkers had less than ﬁve injuries ,during the period and the greatest inumbcr of men had only one ac- cident. Yet during this same per- tiorl (four tveeks). nve of the men, less than two per cent, had more ‘than 20 accidents, yet took no fur ther risks than the others. if chance alone had been t0 blame lrcr the accidents, the accident rate iwould have been less than half what it was, that is, 2.6 instead of 5.7. These ﬁndings are the same as ithose of other research workers. ‘and conﬁrm the belief that 9Y0“- ! accidents is a life

iness to

'long characteristic tirhic-‘i, a-p- ipears to be present in all 1 aspects of life Other re-

ports have shown that the grou-p who have the most frequent small or minor accidents also have an undue proportion of major accid- i ents. ‘ What causes one group to have [more accidents than another group? The high-accident worker icame most frequently from a brok- en home and had conflict with authority in both childhood and adulthcod, had a poor work his- 'tory and a record of domestic dis- icord and contact with social agenc- ‘ics. Thus it is not clumsiness or lack of muscle and nerve co-ordin- lation that causes accidents. ' These accident-prone workers ishould bt- transferred to less darn- gcrnus work.

,_ ,_______.{_i_.

ually and merit

will probably m

ANSWER; terrible as find frayed licr. It

heal, it always

happened, The

lonely \v0rld.

follower of the

and thcn, ANSWER:

DEAR MISS DIX: ried nine years and have three t‘ spect ceased being sweethearts.

thcre no way to achieve the happinessNtha

which she never whol

It is foolish to say that she can for slate clean with her tears iind go on

and, however y But when lane's palace of happiness clone, one can still build out of its ruins a house in which one can find warmth and comfort iind security and more ittippincss and con- tentment than thcrc is elsewhere. And I think the woman is wise who docs this instead of in her despair fleeing from it into a cold and This 1 particularly advise you to as you do, you will be miserable without him, and because it is liter- ally true that half a loaf is better than no bread at all. in spite of his one step off the straight and narrow road, he is no Ho is no phjlcinderer, but_just h more human who has yielded to a sudden gust of passion.

is in love with a girl or not?

hear makes me think of her.

g DOROTHY DIX SAYS-

Disiilusioned Woman

Lori Faith in Husband?

ally. ful to me. He swears

woman, and he has to me than ever before,

Uke him eventually hate me.

Certainly’ no blow that ever comes to a woman is as loved and trusted has be- s one from

ing out that the man she is a dagger

leaves its hideous scar.

CAN'T FORGET

ou tie it, together, the knot, \\'iii still

primrose path.

how links bark to something we have done together, I can go to the most brilliant party and if she is not there it seems dull and I am so bored I um in n hurry tn get away, or l can go to the most. commonplaco affair and if

she ls any pliire in tho room, just. so I can get a glimpse of her now 1' I have a glorious time.

Is this love?

It is.

thrust in her heart and it i ly recovers, for, while in time the wound may

Can Betrayed Wife Regain

Although my husband and I have been mar- hlldren, We have never in any)?- We are well matedphysically. 5011'"- I had been sublimely happy with him until not long ago when I discovered that he had been unfaith- that he must have been insane to do it, that he has no feeling whatsoever for the been sweeter and more attentive hut I just can't respond. has killed something in me that has left. me numb. u only I could hate him, maybe it would not be S“ hard, but I am afraid I shall never do that. _ stunned me so that I have no feeling at all, whtCh Can nothing be done? t, you have lost?

E WHO HAS LOST FAITH

give and forget and wasn the with her life as if nothing had bond between her and her husband has been broltcn,

be there.

has been wrecked by a ry-

do because, loving your husband

DEAR MISS DIX: How does a man tell for certain whether he

There is a certain girl whom I find

myself thinking about dozens of times each day. Everything I do some- l

UNCEIYFAIN

It is lite real genuine bloivn-in-tite-bottle kind of love that lusts and satisfies, and you need have no hesitation about

marrying any girl that you feel that. way about. 3 There are many varieties of near-love that se real thing that it is no wonder so many men mistnkc a slight palpita-

tion in the cardiac region for a fatal case of heart disease. 4' men, for instance, think they are in love with a pretty face when the girl has no quality of mind or soul that interests them or appeals to them. Very often a mnn marries such n iziri for licr bcnuty and then

6m so much like the

It. has Is

And because,

livery song l

Many

year by year.

DEAR MISS DIX: old country.

know is it time for mc to become

you can. lusion that when they were youn of going out with tho gang, remember things they did at 15

But it isn't true.

inevitably he becomes tired of his living picture. Very often a woman's attraction for n man is purely physical and that, loo, wanes with time and is killird by satiety. 1' a woman, tlicir life together is filled with storms and jcaiousics and fierce fights that often end in divorce.

But when a woman just, fills a man's life and lzlorifics it with her presence she inspires in him the love that lasts and grows greater"

I am a boy of 16, born of parents from the I have a carcfrcc disposition and this seems to bother my parents and they are always telling me that a boy of mv ago in the old country has much more sense than I have, i

staid and sober. O. ll. S.

ANSWEBI N0. R0 H1011): beinz gay and lipht-licartctl as long us 2 LlIc sobcrs us up all too soon, l

g they had old

DOROTHY DIX cannot ri-ply personally to readers but will ans- wer problems of general interest through ‘her column‘

l ROSES AND BUTTERFLIES

.-_~\ ~vu~~ \ \ \»‘é/¥?:'-l€¥/¥<‘%A Xi"

By ltoherta Lee

i Modern Etiquette ( (

\'X7\3\9\D\'k '

Q. Whcn a hostess has waited

If ho marries such

I would like to

All parents have the dc- i r l.

shoulders and ivanted to work instead of plav and sit liiitvligrinijyiyigigiig Ask your parents o

Qualify plus Convenience

mmmm’

/ Q. How can I make easier the task of removing egg stains frcm dishes?

A. Place the dishes in cold water immedlateiy after they are removed from the table and allow to soak for awhile. All the egg will be loosened and the task ivill be no trouble.

Q. How can dust mop?

A. Put tivo tablespoons of tur- pentine in each gallon of hot soap- suds, and lot the mop soak in this solution for about two hours; then wash.

Q. How can I add a different flavor to broad puddings? A. Try ﬂdCilIliZ some crackers to the recipe.

I wash an oiled

graham

Better English

By l). C. Williams

\\'hat is tvrong ivith this sen- tence? "Either John or William aie going to go there."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "dcign"'.‘

Which one of these words is misspelled? Tutorage. Tutonic. tutti-fruttl, tumultuous.

What does the word "hypo- chondriac" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with int that moans "essential to coznpletcness"?

ANSWERS

Say, “Either John or William is going (omit to go) there." 2. Pronounce as though spelled dane, ll. Teutonic. 4. A person who enter- tains morbid anxiety as to his own health. iviiti conjuring up imagin- ary ailments. tPrnnounce hi-rpo- kon-dri-ak, first l as in high. ﬁrst o as in poke. second n as in on, second i as in it. a as iii batik. ac- cent third sylin-bir-i. 5. Integral.

y-vmvwxsxavvezsszsgmmmows i? Morniz.) Smile

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voooaAx-rooooosacx

A Freak

The soldier was reading a letter from hLs wife, and didn't seem too pleased about it.

“Whats the matter?" asked his chini. Is thCre trouble at homo?"

"Well. nct cxnrtlv,‘ replied th: l soldier. "but u'e'\"<- got a Ireak in Xtha family. It says there ‘You

woifi {mow Willie ulicn you c:me i back; he's grown another foot."

"vcxx. "S

000.. |1 my A A

(' I 7/

é How Can i!!! é t; Tiie Stars Say-- Q z I

i? Iy Anne Ashley g By Genevieve Kunble "

For Saturday, January 23

A Pnorrrrous time for chaixga new contacts, reneived contracts or change of job. interests or any”, ons, is noted in this day's side-real operations. Serious thought slioiiid be given to such strange undcrtak. ings, which call for a kceii an. alysls of future rewards, promotion and emoluments. The mind is key- ed to stern reflection towards sin» bility and enduring labors at g0’,- ting ahead as well as security for the future.

Fur the Birthday

Those whose birthday it i5 ha“ the inclination to scck stability and security in their labors. jobs, connections and responsibilities, with an eye to the enduring and llsttntz. with their rewards for the future. In this connection change, ‘ new ties and environs may further

‘ these objectives. But work towards

stability and enduring security with a ions-range view rather than the passing moment. Real possessions are to be cnnsiderrwi.

A child born On this day may b4 fitted for serious ambitions in lite, with energies and talents capabis of assuming important responsi- bilitlcs and obligations.

2 Cook's Corner t}

*.’\/\'-\'\/

PRIZE BAN NA CAKE

2 cups sifted cake flour

1 teaspoon baking powder

“i teaspoon baking soda

‘a teaspoon salt

‘i PUD sour milk or buttermilk

l cup mashed bananas

‘.5 cup shortening

1'».- cups light brown sugar

2 eggs. separated

1‘-_- teaspoons vanilla

Sift flour, measure. sift again with baking powder. soda and salt Add sour milk or buttermilk to mashed bananas. Cream slioitciiiiig and sugar until light and ilultv. Add egg yolks. beaten vrcll, thcti add vanilla and combine ivcll.

Sift dry ingredients into cream 0d mixture, alternately with ban- ana mixture. Tlicn fold in stlfdly beaten egg whites. Turn into two layer tins and bake at 353i“ for 35 minutes. or bake in 9 x 12 inch Dari at 350i‘ for 45 minutes.

. A f I i: i i

urirgeis

f0 . . “fresh-air-fresh”

' even when dried indoors!

So white, so bright—you’1l want to show off your snowy, sweet and clean Surf-washed clothes!

Yes, sweet and clean! For Surf gets all your washables sweeter! Even when dried indoors, they have that outdoor, fresh-an- fragrance.

Surf does a 3-way sweeter washing job:

I. Surf dissolves clinging, greasy dirt

-(|oen It out In c ﬂash.

2. son bunlshos dlny soup scum.

The hardest water is rainwater-soft to Surf!

Arid-you won't need any other mashing product! Surf does a miracle Job on all your washables-from overalls to ﬁnest lingerie.

It’s a wonder for dishes-gets ’em twice as clean, twice as fast! Whisks grease from pots and pans- leaves no dishpan ring.

Thrifty? Wh , Surf does 3 times the work of lea ing washday soaps- in hardest water!

Get Surf—toda ! I ’

S. turf removes germs . . . doodorlzos the smart way of gashgnsg! iiilele 23:; Surf’ doe! it in any kind of water! for you!

yia"s'tl-cia.sa..iltg_t, at.»

NEW WAY O_F WASHING ENDS DIRTY SOAP SCUM

\.__ -

Soap mun "locks" dirl and grog” In]; fabrics, liifcm ﬁbru to they wear w! sooner! If can‘! all be rlnud out, oven in Iiolhll wulorl

"SURF-CLEAN"

Surf niolm no scum, iolrn out any coop mnn loft from previoul washing I Fabrics ﬂay strong! Wonhn an whiter, brlghhr, SWEETEI! . . . "Siirf-eioon I"

ORDINARY CLhAN /

I15 or 2!) nllnulfs for a tardy din. "Pl" kucst, and the other guests are all there, should 5hr: telephone to see why he is delayed?

A. No; she is privileged to go ahead and serve the dinner.

Q. When one has moved into a new nelzirboihcod isn't it rill right to call on all the neighbours that one wishes to become acquainted

FOR wiiMiNitttiiiiiiiiY

Kﬂ-P/IVG‘ MfA/FOZ/(S f/APPY/

with?

INSIST 0N

Dainty roses colorful grnbr-Ql

' f y. E-797 pastor»: N0. n-iiri

pillow cases. Hot pattern No. 12-797 contains 4 mot. ifs about 4 by l8 inches with com. plete instructions.

and buttenflieo are dew on towels or iron transfer

the already by this city,

-. The neighbours should

hen very best outfit? A. She should wear clothes at conservative cut and color.

llon’t Just Say

“AN APPLE PIE PLEASE!"

A "LOCAL"

BAKED APPLE

When you Insist on "Local" Baked Bread, Plea and Put- rlel, you no contributing to

high ma 0f

steady employment enjoyed

It II the duty

of ovary good cltiun of a

HOWSTHAT FOR RISING ACTION!

MANN‘: YlArr svsav TIME!

YES, YOU CAN ‘- r).

rteisciimiiuut

3 out of 4 Canadian Women prefer . .

A. No - '. FREDS CRAZY ABOUT MY BUNS call ﬁrst. then one can return ' those Cami THEY COME OUT PERFECT Q. When a girl is applying for WITH FLEISCHMANWS '7 a position. shouldn't she dress in M 5

COUNT ON .2

2 vou some or= yiv rtsisciimuiu s

‘Ito order. Send 20 cents in coin community to luppore Lhasa to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- who contribute Io their sup- ’ ‘ town Gunrdlln. port. y m ._-. D9513“ N“ 5-797 Thin MI Inserted for the c , benefit of all "Local" Baltcr- I ,._ loo b! i v " I Name “m” Llmltoii rusivr sr. ritozui zii ‘. o"! ~Pr0vlntlu