Woman's Realm

Play-Boy Husbands

Few Wives Tall 0f Ways To Lure Mates lack To lions ‘Ilos

O!’ the problems with which women have been etrulllihl since the beginning time, and with which they will still probably b0 wrestling with when the laat atomic bomb is fired, is how to keep a husband with wandering feet from straying so far off of the home 1°‘ that he will be permanently lost.

Few wives have ever solved it, and, sad to say. most of them so about dealing with it in the wrong way. In an emergency that calls

, upon them to get a new hair-do and some Pretty clothes and to fetch out their but ha! of tricks, they dissolve into aodden masses of tears and re- proaches and frowzy housecoats, which drives their playboy husbands still farther away from them. instead of enticing them back into the fold.

Now there is no way of curinl B hush“ d

philandering that can be guaranteed to last. It il

always like to break out on one, especially 1h m!

Spring when a man's fancy lightly Wills l°

thoughts of love, and in the Fall when the new crop

of debutantes comes along. But these Bttﬂﬁks need

not be fatal, i! property handled. and a number of women, who have

nursed their husbands through various and sundry romances, have written to this column telling how they did it.

One woman says: "I have a husband who I love very much and. in spite of his Casanova complex, I know he loves me, but every yea!‘ 01‘ two he has to have a new love affair. He has to have a little rvmﬂhce on the side along with domesticity, but he always comes back to home and Mother.

SYSTEM AVERTS DIVORCE

"And the reason for this is that I never take his toys away from him. I let him play around with each new one until he tires of her. as he does when the novelty wears off. If wives wouldnt take their thus- bands’ little flirtatious so seriously it would save a lot of them rom having to get divorces.

Another woman claims that she cured her husband of philanlderé lng by scaring the wits out of him. She said that she and her hus an had gotten along to that place in marriase Where l ma" qulls 599mg his wile as a. woman and only regards her as a piece of household fur- mm" m iii stay put, no matter what he does.

So to call attention lo herself she bclliih Wfillﬂ! him Bllollymﬂhl letters lri which she would sayi “YWY wile y“ I Wu“? and bfmumu} woman. What do you think she is doing while y0l1 ﬂit stemimz 0m I nights?" Another letter would say: “Don‘t you ever wonder wliy vour l wife never makes any fuss about your not spending your evenings i home? An fact, almost pushes you out of the door to get you off, ‘ And still another letter asked: "Who is thatnhandsome man from out i of town who goes w m your Wife so "its"?

(Continued on PBS! 3)

getting all extra pair of

{WOW

/§0cial

21,‘.

THE CHARLOTTE

. . by,‘

TOWN GUARDIAN

Ari/Personal f Fa

Burnout-Marlin iiuptials

x"-

_ Photographed oiitlleir reception in the Charlottetown Hotel in Si’. Jomes Presbyterian Church WednesduyJtugusi 7th. the bride, the former Miss Margaret Elizabeth Martin, the tin, bridesmaids, Miss Joan Mill-er, Miss Beryl Miller. onto; Messrs. Drummond Cobb, Gerald Foster,

moid

That Body of Yours.

James W. Barton M. D.

MORE ABIIYT RHhUMATlC R

is mic of the most impoiliiii l sr-s of rielih n lhlldron and young adulis. In children in the age group lo L) 14,, it i5 tiie chief cause- of death;

"Rlllﬂlfllﬂlii"

stockings !

1mm small-gs use Twleis [but Tease Show!

Losing is such m easy way to get

Mics the wear from your sheer

stockings: Strain tests on diﬂerent l‘ kinds of stockings — nyons, nylons,- ailks, cottons — proved it works;

Stockings washed with strong soap

popped rune quickly.- Stockings washed with gentle Lu: lasted union as long.- Like getting an extra pair with every pair you buy! Lu: your stockings after every wearing.

Be a Lnx Dally Dipper

‘ _ ment because of hidden or obscure

and between the ages of l5 to 25 vii i; second to tLl-Jcﬁltlloss. Tge fceiltn ra.e frem rheumatic fever . has dcroused but the rate o; de- crease is icss than from other dis_ Pass, so lira‘ the propolllon of cicuihs due l» rireulnaiii- mo: in peluticn to the tctal numbsr of jdenliis of persons under 25 alien's Q an incnnsc." I am qusLng Dr. Albort D. Kaiser of ROCllYSlPX‘, N-Y. in " e.v York Stole Journal n.’ Mod .116." It i5 because rheuntail- fever is now recognized as clrldliocds grcatest rnomy that phyJlcians evrrzyivhere today are watzhing and folio-wing cases of sore throat which former- 1_v would not have rcczlvcd more than the usual ca e during the at- tack cf sore throat. Unforlunatcly, up to the pres- ent. the physician has no way of knowing that rheumatic fever may attack an individual as he can by making tests f:r tubcrcu'os’s and syphilis ,L-the tuberculin and W.s- srrdiann tests. This is what makes it difficult for public health de-

following their marriage

The groom, Ralph George Dumont,

of honor, Miss Elizabeth Mor-

Groomsmon, Mr. Lincoln Dumont, Tor- William Bentley, Donald K. Morrin.

~>GOWQ

gHouvCan/l!

? By Anne Ashley

-o\2»m\~& no :s.I-/oo\2/no~§o<cy<

Q. How can 1 remove white

stains from furniture?

A- DiD a cloth in kerosene oii and rub the spot \\'cll_ TllCll take anQi-‘lei’ 010111, dip it in alcohol and Pub quickly. Too mush aicchoi will destroy tho varnish. Thrn moisten B lhrrd cloth in furniture polish and rub thoroughly.

Q. How can I improve ihe com- plcxion?

A. Eat plenty of frull, drink milk, rind also drink wafer frceiy between meals. Massage tvilh alm- ond oil, c»: a good face cream, and keep regular habits.

Q. How can I waterproof? »

A. By dipping paraffin. very hot.

Q- How can

make matches

them in melted llse the paraffin whie

I make coffee a

partmeiyits to b2 “rcady" for epi- demics of rhcumaii: fever wh'ch ncccmiariy certain streptococcus infecti ns of the nosc and tlzrcai. 1f. than, rheumaiic fever may not be recognized by the family or;

jc-int or rheumatic sympLCmS are vcry mild, who! can parents and patients do to prevent attacks of,

plications? The most impcrtant - in fact, iiie all-imporianl treaimcnt forl rheumatic fever -— is kociiing the

pnlicvii in bod for a long llmc, and

ilion havirg h'm rest a pait of

the driy after he is rﬁlowrd u!‘ 0"

his feet. 1 Because of the danger to the

heart and the pozsibilitv of future

attacks. of rheumatic fever. Kaiser states that provisions for; convalescent hospitals are dcsirablo_ which Wtulri provide not only for

rheumatic-fever children but aiso| for adults. While the stew m- prov-

incl- should be responribe some local hralih agencies are hs-"in- nlng in deal with rheumatic fever along the line; that have prov/ed successful with tuberculosis.

The Stars Say -

By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE For Wednesday, Septdnber a

1T is probable that some brilliant stroke of genius, an exceptional and unpredlelable flaslh behind the scenes, with the awareness to falli- om suiister incidents Lnat have been blocklng the wheels of prog-

baiiiing and complicated situ- ations. and with startling. ev-an revolutionary, denouements. ' Radic- al and deep-sealed moves may turn men-aka and threatened disaster into victory. Perhaps romance and high adventure may oiown the dashing coup.

For ﬂu Birthday

Those whose birthday it is are ‘ likely to summon some exceptional talent, skill. or genius, in m 0110i’! to break u,p certain strangling or sinister block at the core of things, holding up any sort of accomplish-

factora at the source of defeat. A direct and furbright on-slsillm 0h . complicated or unfathomable situa- tions or under-currents is more ilhan likely to bring about surpris- - ilng revelations. with final triumph

even by tile physician because lhehggnwmisimmne l‘

rheumatism or prevent heart c:m-‘\/

gress, may be brought to bear 0n '

golden brown?

A. Instead of using cream. bring milk just to ihe bobling point and pour it, steaming hot. inlo iho livt coffee,

5 Morning Smileg

HAVE A DRINK

An old Irishman collapsed in the sllrcei and a crOvVd soon gnilicrcd, all trying to lheip and cam making suggesiicns. ~

One, Maggie Riley, kept shout- ing. “Give the poor man whisky," but little attention was paid to her.

’l‘lion the agonizod voice of the Irishman rose above llio din: “Wil1 i-hc lot of ye hould your tongues and let Maggie Riley sprak."

avrrnacrrvu RUG

DEMON N0- l-IMI

Odds and ends of cotton, silk or

over sordid and sinister, even vin- dictive, elementu.

A child born on this day is en-‘ dowed with excepti l insiahi-i faculties, talents end ingenuity! ' fitting it to attain brilliant ends and objectives by surprise attacks.

muons uirr ' .

A mﬂque gift to please a bride is to team a long white garment cover for her Wedding dress with s round cellophane box for hﬂi’ veil and a ‘third ‘white box for pecking any 110! Ilovﬂll i117?!" and hsndkerohiefe. -

l i I

woolen materials are out in strips end crocheted to make an ideal scatter rug. Pattern No. 12-1048 eon- tslne complete instructions. Needle- work Book 15 cents.

To order: Bend 20 cents in eoln to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- town Guardian.

Dedgn No. a-ioee

Name

Ellen ‘e Diary I; en Island Farmer's Wife

Our men turned back the Plies of the years’ annals today" b“! to imitate those days o! the Pio- neer farmer. when men slowly and yet with patience. steadily con- quered the wilderness of prime- val forest and glade, and by per- sistent toil, turned much of the same into sites for homes for their families. and arable farmland. Where on those first pathetic clearings they sowed patches of grain by hand, and planted hills of potatoes amid the more stub- born of the stumps-mud 1 sus- pect their women, with equal courage and faith in the future. claimed odd ashy, fertile spots for

i.‘Ai-a,4<

Whenever there is music, it is you

Who comes between me and the lollnd of sin-Inc's;

The cloudy portals part to let you

through.

‘liroubled and strange with long rernemberings.

Your nearnes gathers down the room.

And through the pleading violins they play,

There drifts the dim and delicate perfume

Thai once was you, come dreamily

ghostwise

Ipumpkins and beans. James him- ‘seif would have made an excellent ipioneer, for, as l have said to him l ‘nothing exceeds the satisfaction

of adding a piece of virgin .a.nd

to our workable acres. "But the

new is so good, Ellen" he will teill :me. when l mention the labor it! entails in the clearing “an acre, ‘of it is worth a number of acres of the old." Even the smallest iscrap gained thus, is encourag- lng.

eee

l I recall now the fascination this ‘work had ior him down through the years, and the great amount of energy he willingly expended at it, turning stump fields and even sizable second growth wood- land into cleared fields. Seizing eagerly at chance spells from the farming, after the spring seeding‘ was completed maybe, or perhaps between the haying and harvestf by sheer pluck and exacting man- ual labour, he wooed it with axe and hoe and stout pry or a hand stumping-machine. Later there was an improved one, powered by a patient and beloved old mare, who was obliged to walk count- less miles in a circular route, “inch always reminded me of tliat taken by the steed used, in the horse-swing at picnics and teas in the long ago. James mentioned this to Jamie during his story tell- ing period, before retiring to- night. "I guess" James said “we'll not be able to stump anymore since iioivadays we have no steady old more?" "And why has it to be an o.d mare?" Jamie wanted to know. "Because on every round, siie has L0 step over the cable that i5 dressing out the stump" James explained "1 see" Jamie nodded. Bur. Jamie could not picture the scene with us. The not Summer day; the creak of the straining cable; the easy or more reluctant snap of the sundering roots and the wide, deep vacancy left in me dark earth. a

e e

Sometimes James lind an assis- laiit at the work. though it might be only a slip of a lad from the‘ neighborhood, and I fcliicmpcf non‘, lotunnig a lunch tiiere to the workers. l. recall Lin: slow progress we nude along the farm. lane and up the wood road with our basket oi‘ loud, for the young- sters must slop to exclaim over the many strange wonders of leaf and flower and bird that appear- vd aloha our PilLll. And after lunch, to watch [he stumping llicre, “as best of all, And than the clearing fires, ill a bright glow uiiainst Llie dark night sky! Small wonder it is, as we drive along strange Country roads and James catches sight of a stump field Where only empty “skuils" remain. he will nod towards it and say; "That could be easily cleared — one could almost put a plow into it now.” And “someone spent a lot of time and energy needless. 1y over clearing that" James wiii 51y with a sigh of regret, where winds whisper through a cluster °l "m" Burl-ices in an old mead- ow, which already is being m.

claimed by the neighboring wood. land.

Today it was then that ours went to their land clearing, not lo the actual stumping o! it, bu; to their annual endeavor of out. W18 the new shoots of maple and birch, that persist in growing a. bout the old stumps, in m; Held adjacent to the wood road. I could see them there, dark moving fig. "e8 against the grey or today. horizon. The harvesting was to have commenced at Alder-lea mi,‘ moraine, but its along the hills and dampness discouraged that. And then the sunset painted m; western sky with colon that were llfiklhlly beautiful. breaking up the dark clouds and setting the place aglow with shades of corgl will“! damned to deep rose and crimson hues.

I O O

Th. W" HP the creek were dark lDi-rel and domes against it, and above the mill where small bright cloudlets floated lasily one could make out the brightness of the rising moon. Robb came then, with Jamie and Gage and James and I must compare the two. and exclaiin about the way the m, W‘ ll Irowing “We have to tie him in his carriage now" Karolyn said “or else he'll tumble out of it-heb so smart" Jamie added Droudly. Junie stayed. "there's not much need of my going home" he minted out rather sleepily when the others prepared to go. "I'll be out at the harvest tomorrow." Bo there was "a sudden rush for the stairway." a murmur of prayers and all was silent. All is still in the kitchen except for a cricket who sings e sprightly song to mo, one that is taken up on a veran- dah by several voices to become s tuneful aria, nice music in which I must mix bread for my har-

‘Until tomorrow -

Olly

VOINII. Pa"

Goodnight.

vo<i0©<}~cv\‘:»vo\_’cr slaw.» =

is'an emanation from the heart in

be described, but felt. and puts the stranger at once at his ease."

ouse me" be used?

only wihcn asking to be from the room, or from giving our attention to a per- son for a mclzncnt.

ress in a cafeteria who carries his tray to the labia?

not expected.

»>cc'\+.»¢o;=E-oo;

l Better English l

tence? "Be sure and iakc care of yourself."

ialion of "biiict-doux”!

misspelled '3 sacrelegious.

plsisance" mean?

with li that means “quality or state of being responsible"? '

yourself." 2. Pronounce bil-a-doo, t as in bill, a as in ate unstressed, oo as in too, principal accent on iasl syllable. 3. Sacrllcgious. 4. Dis- position to please or oblige. (‘Pro- nounce second syllable pleyi. "The inward compiaisance we acting reasonably and virtuously." -Atterbury. 5. Liable.

astray.

Behind what thin and diadowy doors you wait

That such frail things as these should set you freei

when all my need, like armies at I B856. a

Would storm in vain to bring you back t0 me;

When in this hum o! strings you draw more near

Than any sound oi’ music that 1'

hear. —Davld Morton

QWOQ-‘il

Modern Etiquette

By Roberta Lee

Q. How can a person distinguish between genuine hospitality and that which is affected?

A. A person wi-ih the least intui- tion can quickly distinguish this. As Washington Irving said, “llhere genuine hospitality which cannot is immediately

Q. When should the phrase "ex-

A. This phrase is properly used txcused

the fable. or

Q. Is one expected to ii~p a walt-

A. This is optional. Usually it is

7U WEAK 1'0 DOQINYIIIIHG

QII ‘CIITAIN DAY,‘ OI Month 1 This ﬂne_medicinc is very e/Ibcliw to relieve painful dmimaa and fired, ncr- vous, irritable feelings, of such days- whan duo to fcmulo unctlonnl monthly disturbances. Thousands report benefit!

IWMIIFIIKIIIII3"""""

J‘ >360- in‘ I

1. What ls wrong lvlllh this sen-

2. What is the correct pronunc-

3. Which one of llicse words ll

4. What does the word "corn-

5. What is a word beginning

ANSWERS

l. Say. "Be sure to take care of

ﬂnrl in

saccharine. sagaciouai ,

s ma... ninwoa-romf-‘df f‘, a

SEFTEMEEBM 2.,‘ 1941

shions f Literal re Living8iLei luref

rTHE womawsn Arm’;

How and w-h re s husband m‘ wife spend ll elr vacation is‘ ation of which o5,

is boss in the family, remarks‘ woman columnist.

p. House/z ld Scrapbook

By ltoberu Lee

Grass Stains When removing grass siai

white cottons oi’ ll-n-ens onl ~ with grease (cooking fut or oi l wash in hot suds; bleach an in‘. maining slain with hydrogen gm, xide or alcohol, rinsing well . ward. With any washable colored fabric, wash in lukewarm suds and treat stubborn stains with alcohol o." hydrogen peroxide, then rims well. In both cases, stains must be treated before garments are laun- dered.

The Dog

Have the water lukewarm foi wlishing ihrdog, After drying, Play with him until he is thoroughly dry before letting him lie down to rest. This will prevent his con- tracting nhoumatism.

Darker Shoe:

Brown shod con be darkened by rubbing wi-tla milk. t0 which a low drops of household ammonia have been added Polish with a dry rloili as soon as dry.

x Cook ’s Corner,‘

li-W-Kﬁdfliﬂi-Vriii

PICKLED GIIERKL‘; is‘

(Quick Mohod)

Wash 4 quarts small cucumbers and place in a stone 1B: or crock. Make a brine of l».- cup salt 1o 1 quart of boiling water and allow the brine to become quite cool be- fore pouring over. iiie cucumbers Allow lo stand overnight,

Drain brine off cucumbers and wash in clear water.

Pour the following dressing over ilhem:

1!; pints vinegar

1i»: pounds of white sugar

‘l.- oz. each of celery secd. all- spice. cinnamon stick (lied in cheese cloth bag.)

Bring syrup to the boll. Cool slightly and pour over the cucum- bcrs. seal air-light. The giic-rkini will tnkc 0n l1 shrlvelled 01119711” anco but will bcculne lililtllil “shill after several days in the syrup.

Clonioins 25% Prepared Wheof Germ

Nourishing Flsvourful

“aw 4 :04; ro-lsw "

V f/Needlecralt/l IFOR THE HOMEI.

lwoor. BELLI This is really s very simple little

dress to make. Gay riclorecking is cleverly used lo coho flhe pert point-

ed basque bodice cut. . . Half sash

ties in a. bow in back.

No. % is cut in sizes 6. b, 10, l2 end 14. Silo 8 requires 2% yards aHlnch with l6 yard con t and 1% yards cickrack.

Send .20c for PATTERN, which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name, Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to slate sin you wish. Include postal unit or zone number in your ad- dress.

AMA»- Pattern Department. The Charlottetown Guardian_\

Pattern No. B06

Name

Address

Province

VITAMIN wss Baked potatoes lose more vita-

City

mine than boiled potatoes.