Woman's Realm/Social and Personal/Fa
f. villi. Dill VASHHJNLU
MAYUNNAISE
Follow the simple mixing instructions on the tin and
m“ sun a sully delightful . and economical mayon- nsy nslse. The 4 ounce tin influx“- mslmlzouncesollmootll,
creamy mayonnaise. . . . I Always ask for Barbour‘; l
ABM...»
PRODUOCT
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How Can I 1!! Dy Anne Ashley 9i‘
Q. l-low can I prevent felons?
A. A deep-seated. thrcblin; pain in the end of the finger should never be disregarded. This is the first symptom of a felon. Dip the finger quickly into boiling water several times in- sutcession. This may be done without any risk of scalding. Repeat every hour for several hours, and the cure is gen- erally complete.
Q. How can I rprevent a cake from rising only in the center, and not around the edges?
A. This is caused by the oven being too hot.
. How can I remove iron rust from linen?
.in the end I think you will find greater happiness than in breaking ‘.up n home, orphaning littlc children and bringing Shame "PB" YOU!‘ mother and father.
A. Put one tablespoonful of cream of tartar into a gallon of, water and boil tho llrren in thisl (Ollllllln.
.'?OROTHY DIX SAYS- Thar Body
0f Yours
Jamal W. Barton. B. II.
Clandestine Affair t
Young Women Warned Against Married Flirts
DEAR MISS DIX: I am a divorcee, ago 22, in love with a mar- ried man. He lives with his wife and three children. My parents are trying to prevent a scandal. I am giving up my family to go with the man.
Would it be better for me to marry a despised rich man? Would any one benefit by my committing suicide? Is there any way to make
' the wife release the husband? Would I make the married man miserable by making him choose between
the children and myself? . PERPLEXED DIVORCEE
RESEARCH FOUNDATIONS A FRIEND '.l‘0 HUMANITY
In thus days. when we must ad- mit there ls much selfishness and greed in the. world, it ls encourag- ing to find our scientists giving up patent rights in remedies for var- ious diseases that would net. them millions of dollars it these drugs were put on the market and these scientists collected the royalties therefrom. We all remember the Bantin Foundation in which the proceeds of the sale of insulin. which controls the previously fatal disease, diabetes, are used for fur- the!‘ research into diabetes and other diseases.
The most recent contribution to patients afflicted with tuberculosis is streptomycin, the best drug found so far to combat tubercul- osls.
In the "Journal of the Alnerican Medical Association," Dr. Robert C. Clothler, president Rutgers Univer- slty. has announced that the Unl-
ANSWER: Don't you think that the answer to all these questions is for you to fade out of the pic- ture and leave the married man to fulfill his obli- ' gatlons toward his wife and children’!
This may require self-sacrifice and you may suffer for a time. but
In the first place, the man does not love you well enough to give up everything for you.
Lots of married men like to phllander with young girls. It flat- ters their vanity to win young girls away from the boys. They like to take girls out and have a good time, and it is part of their tech- nique to tell the girls ho\v unhappily married they are and that their wivcs don't understand them and that there has long ceased to be _ _ any love between them. This naturally makes the girls feel that ibc" versify will establish an Institute poor, misunderstood husbands, tied down to middle-aged wivesjwould of Microbiology (study of organ- simply jump at the chance to break their matrimonial bonus Jlsrns) costing approximately $l,00t),- marry (hem V p 000. Dr. Selman A. Waasman will
The fact ls, my dear, that making 1°"e' t” " “"1 “ml "P" “ be its first director. Funds for a divorce and marrying her are two entirely different propositions. million-dollar building and l grant When a man goes on living with his wife, it is proof that tic Wanna" of a. quarter million dollars towarll to no matter what he tells you, You see, the queer thing about n its operating expenses will come man is that he can be unfaithful to his wife and still love and respect 1mm royalties (m the streptomycin. her above all other women, rating her a thousand per cent above Dr. Wsksmait, an alumnus of Rut- the girl who accepts his love-making, knowing he is married. gers, and a member of its stall for
Also, many a philandering man is devoted to his children and g5 years, g551gned hi5 patent to the does not want to be parted from them. Another reason why a man Rutgers Resegrph and Endowment who carries on clandestine affairs doesn't want a divorce is thatLit Foundation with the understanding hurls his business standing. Very often the wife has powerful family that any not profits would be used backing nr ll a popular and admired woman. The Public invariably to further research, particularly in sides with the forsaken Wife and turns thumbs down on the woman mjcg-Qbiqlogy, who broke up the home. t ,
A married man has to be very much in love with a girl to be ly°tljsnw5éag‘vlglatrl"e azedw willing to divorce-his wife and marry her, but unless he is willing 3 em ‘f 1m?“ to ex and,“ re_ she may be very sure that he cares nothing for her and that he was ggea h! b‘? 1' “'1' “ska Dgslble just amusing himself and in the end will be unfaithful to her, as he 5 a’? - u d“ “rawmn; of ‘gamma was to his wifo. That is why, in affairs between married men and an dmnlgraveh, lplais j n scierflc girls, the girl loses out. g" “a ° $15.51,“, refer“? r35;
Don't talk foolishness about committing suicide nor about marry- oieéescgrcl '1 “Susi You; yangd m? lng a despised rich man. The_thing for you to do is to forget the aulsialgtigszfbgut’rezearcg wcrk’ Wm married man, absorb yourself in your work and wait for a cleaner he given an cpportunlty to carry on
lov t. com along. , e o e DOROTHY DIX ‘his imlwmm “Mk- Slreptomycin, which provided the
DEAR MISS DIX: Why is lt that my husband is so quiet at home. long south treatment for many but if we go anywhere or any one comes into our house he seems to forms of tuberculosis. influenza.
meningitis. cholera, infections of urine and blood and certain infec- tlos of the intestine was pateted by Dr. Waksrrian in- 1945. This and eight other Waksman patients have been assigned to Research Founda- tlon.
There is no better tray for a man of wealth to help his fellow- men than by supporting a research foundation.
do all the talking and joking? He is the same about children. Our boy mustn't make any noise and his father is always finding fault with him, yet he plays and jokes with other children.
B. F.
ANSWER: Nobody can explain this peculiarity of husbands, B. F. They are just that way.
Many a man who is the life of the party when he goes abroad is a wet blanket at home. Many a man who sets the table in a roar when he is dining out never opens his mouth at his own table
(Continued on Page 9)
Sosafalorcfothu
Gets Out Mrs
019% more Slick/l?! 01:00’
v
irl, Faster... Easier
It's true! New 1950 Rlnso with Solium gm out more dirt- fnmr-mslres washing easier than ever before. Gives more suds, rlcber suds! Rinso with Solium is used by more women than any other washday soap. Try New 1950 Rinso with Solium today-for the urbilnt, brigbtexl wub yorflvs um- bad!
nsw nso “Uh/l,
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OIVIS ‘Ill! VIIIIIISI’. IISII
THE GUARDIAN , CHARLOTTETOWN
gun-w-
Survives 1254i. Fall
A divinity student working on summer construction job, Malachi Coalicr, 26, seen with wife on wedding day, fell l0 storeys while working on a bank building in Toronto. A graduate of London Bible college, he had accepted post to preach at Brantford, Ont. but decided to work another week. He fell from 11th storey. where_he was painting, and he landed on ledge above. sidewalk. l-lis condition has been reported as "fair."
QKEOWOWG
Cook ’s Corner
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POLKA DOT COOKIES
1% cups sifted all-purpose flour; 1% teaspoons baking powder; 1/.» teaspoon salt; ‘.5 cup shortening; 2 cups brown sugar, firmly packed; 2 e385; 18-’.- clvps chopped nuts.
Start oven at 325 degrees F. or slow and grease baking sheets. Combine sifted flour, baking pow- der and salt and sift again. Melt shortening, stir in sugar and mix well. Take off stove. Beat eggs well and stir into shortening and sugar mixture. Add sifted dry ingredients. Mix thoroughly. Add the chopped nuts. Drop by teaspoonfuls on to greased baking sheet. Stick three or four chocolate bits on each cookie before putting in oven. Bake 12 to 15 minutes or until they are a light brown. Let cool after taking out cf oven. and they will be easier to lift of‘! baking sheet. Makes between 50 and 60 cookies.
WQQiO bWODQ/F
I Morning Smile
Cusfomer—-"I'll have some raw oysters, not too large nor too small, not too salty nor too fat. They must be cold and I want them quickly!"
Walter-“Yes. lll’. With or with- out pearls?" .
Wife-‘Tve been aslzed‘for Irel- erence for our last maid. I've said shes lazy. unpunctual and imper- tinent. Now can 1 add anything in her favor?"
Husband-"You might say that sheds got a gcod appetltesnd sleeps we ." .
Better English
QWIIIQII
1. What is wrong with this len- tence? "The goods shrunk when washed."
2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "sachet"?
3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Embroidery, sorcery, boundary.
4. What does the word "bom- bastic" mean’!
5. What is a word beginning with ba that means “pertaining to uncivllized people"?
ANSWER!
l. Say, "1110 goods shrui ," or. "Phangoods have shrunk." 2. Pro- nounce ss-sha. first lass in ask. soc- 0nd s. as in say, accent ‘ syl- lable. 3. Boundary. 4. High-sound- ing; big without meaning. "A thes- trlcal. bombastic. windy phrase- ology." B. Blmric.
Don't Make This Mistake " When Child Is Coigtiliflted
assiidairmtrn insa-
‘ give much for today's harvesting."
ELLEIPS. DIARY
By An Island Farmer's Wife
Though we were scarcely ready yet to receive her at Alderlaa, September came to ul today, bring- ing rain-clouds to suspend the har- vesting, in her traln—to put an end for a time to the reaping in a. field at the other farm, and to stay the saving of sheaves and the thr shlng on neighboring farms. e read ominous signs in the dawn, Then, we had agreed with Jamel when he "wouldn't
The mlllpond was sluggish, except where the stream from up the creek flowing into it let curving ripples on the near aide of the Public Bridge-not even a light breath of wind skimmed the sur- face; the leaves on the old birch in the yard were listless against the sky and an indifferent sunrise warned us too of a change of wea- ther in the offing. - - - James rises stlffly now from the refuge of the old armchair on the first lap of his way to dreamland. He flexes an arm carefully and reckons "that soaking we got in the field this morning, wasn't too good for a fellow. It's the like of that, gives a person rheumatism." Because- there had been work in the fields until a down-pour near noon brought them to the shelter of home.
O
But later when the September sun set her glory on the hills, ay, then it was to remember the beauty of the month at hand— golden on stubble and grain-field radiant on the fresh green of the aftermath, and touching the horizons whereon trees marched alone or in numbers, with an opal haze, We fancied that at a far line, above a sea perhaps or a broad river the azsure of’ the sky would come down to meet the wa- ter ln a sapphire shade, which ls September's own jewel. We re- call that the aster is her flower. the cultivated kind that struggles bravely to present even one bim- som in our raggedy flower-bed as well as the pretty children of Na- ture that admire themselves, and flirt coyly with dragon flies and bees at the edge of stream and pond. And so after an August which ln a way was like a lovely dream that had come and now was gone, September set her charm along the countryside today.
O O O
The showers gave our younger farmer a convenient spell of leisure to take his irlp_ to town for feed for the hogs. This has been a weekly feature of our farming this Summer, and must be taken only at opportune times in the busier seasons. The interval spent in the city is usually brief for any shop- per that would care to accompany him thither. Minutes are strange measures of time—some so long and wearlsome, while others like these appear to be winged, "Is there something I may get for you?" the manager of a favored shopping place came to our assist- ance as last granted minutes sped away this afternoon. “we seem to be busy now-strange too, and it. - hw r"'"*n yet." "Thnt allows the farm folks to come in to shop,“ we said. "Why yes." he returned obviously surprised. Grain-fields, and their attendant peace are far removed indeed from the rush and clamor of the city.
O O O
This evening brought the Ladies’ Aid meeting to us at Alderlea. The first Thursday of the month brings this forgatherlng, but only rarely we suppose, does the event chance to fall on the month's first day. The Aid has many worthy objec- tives but none better we think than the social side which brings busy farm-wives together. What a variety of endeavours they must leave to attend-these worthy wo- men, the brisk young matron: and the older ones so modest in their wealth of experience with living adown the years! But all with so much work for their hands - - - ‘ g, preserving, pickling - - - getting the children off to school - - - feeding the threshing gang - - - making a frock. I O O
There was talk tonight of the approaching annual chicken lup- par, added labor for the house- wives and yet one to which they seemed to look forward with plea- sure. "We'll have chicken - - -" "and ham too", another was quick to add, "there's not too much cut- ting in chicken." “And pies?" one inquired. "Certainly!" was the re- ply, and we were amused, “who- ever heard tell of a hlcken sup- per without pies-and cakes too?" "And shortbread?" we suggested. "Of course!" they echoed. to a last woman. - - - It is a fascinating subject, but "Lights Out, Ellen!" James is calling.‘ 1.
Until tomorrow - - - liiary - - - Good-night. - - -
t!
linir..... straw. .
Isl new oo vs mlds Ii- II
Flrtlif... “margins ":- lmi Juuhsnh m’ 500th lr in. '. storms. "' l. 3-. has ma‘; u n4 _ -
s hions/Literature
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In handy tau bags, tool
wma ms uuus on Ann-ennui
Li PM“
no omumaoossuounsasuurosumi
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Household Scrapbook .
By Roberta Lea §GO§-do%/vw~$-t.o§~ee-§, Stained Mattress
"vsr ‘hr stains on the mattress with a thick paste made of starch . .. u4».\l nlltcl‘ and place in the sun. Allow this mixture to remain an hour or so; then scrape off and repeat the process if necessary. This treatment proves more effective if done while the stain is fresh.
First Aid
If a child falls and bumps his head, cover it quickly with a piece of ice or a cold cloth.‘ Often the bump will disappear without a trace. This has to be done prc-nptly for best results.
Honey
A delicious topping for hot cin-
nrtnon toast is made with strained
honey, mixed with soft butter. It ls also good on other hot breads.
Xoai
The Stars Say--
I! Genavlava Ramble
r“- Friday, September 0' Tl-HS is a very lively and unbi-
tious day for the launching of plans and projects of more than ordinary importance, with highly stimulated zeal and enthusiasm. However. in the management of funds it would be well to build upon ideas of well planned econ- omy. since extravagance and over- playing the hand might beget loss and have unfavorable reactions of a. purely personal character. Rivalry and competition could cause un- happiness and jealousy.
For the Birthday
Those whose birthday it is are confronted by a splendid oppor- tunity for launching projects and new enterprises with skill, enthu- siann and initiative. Courage and
WWO?
Modern Etiquette
By Roberta IAI o-Q-ut-oot-MQ-d
Q. If relatives and friends ll“ in distant cities, should weddin invitations be sent to them even i it ls kmwn they will be unable ta attend?
A- Yes: they are as much entit- led to invitations as if they livei in ones neighborhood. '
Q. If one is making s call on f friend and a. second caller arrives should one ratnaln or leave immed- lately?
A. Ra-naln for a few minutes then leave.
Q- At a. party when serving foot‘. st tables, is it proper to seat thl married couples together?
A. No; it is in much bettel taste to separate them.
propositions could have excellent results. although carried to excess, or extravagant outlay, could 5mm. pede ambitious prospect-s. There ll hint of a purely personal reseller: with elements of jealousy, enmity, and a competitive spirit. With pro» caution. proper initiative then could be flourishing’ endeavors.
A child born on this day has ex- cellent qualities for success and initiative. with skill, courage and creative talents and originality.
Rubber wrlnger rolls will lssi for a longer period of time .if they are released between uses. It let: the rubber "relax" and helps kee; the rollers clean and grease-free
BOYS! GlRlS!l3 i018
don't ufu Vllflll
BAD (OMPEXIO
Do this: Cleanse with Cutlcun Soap-it's dif- ferent, medicstcd. Then svniy Cutleun Ointment
_\
to help clear up plmplel. a rashes and blackheads ‘“ Cutlcun often succeeds \b q
when others fall. Buy at your druugisi today.
lflillfllll
‘soap AND umrmsur
strenuous attack of worthwhile
EASY-SLEEVE SHIBTWAXST
Smart new version of the shirt- walst dress you can wear every dayl The cuffed sleeves are espec- ially cut .for ease ln action, flap- pockets add fashions newest dec- orative note.
No. 2968 is cut in sizes 12. l4, 16, 18. 20. 36, 38, 40. 42. 44 and 46. Size 18, 4% yards 39-inch.
Send 25 cents for each Pattern which includes complete sewlns guide. Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly. Ba sure to state size you want. Include postal unit. or zone number in your address.
Address Pattern Department Tho Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern No. 2968
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Name
Address
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Needlecraft
1 FOR THE HOME ‘r
SEPTEMBER ' s, 194s
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1- ~40~ l,t_fi“ c._-.- -m¢4~»l.-..
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