possible

i rid they are wives \\'ho are everything t

i.

X-ustomers, when

‘ eautlfui as Venus.

PAGE TWO

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DOROTHY DIX SAYS- t

0I>00*§>¢O%0

‘Premature Enianglemenis

Teen Age Belrolhals Uncertain Basis For Permanent Happiness

DEAR MISS DIX: I am a boy of 18 and have been going with a girl of the same age for about a year. I thought I lovcd this girl, but] 1 have changed my mind since I met another girl. The other night I suggested that we both go with some one else for ii while, and told Ilier that I didn't love hcr any more. immediately she got her father's gun and \vas about to shoot herself when I stopped her. I promised

I would try to learn to love her again, but it is no use, I can't. - - Don't tell me to try to reason with her because it is impossible PUZZLED LAD ANSWER: I trust this unpleasant experience will

at will do much to safeguard your future happiness. That is not to get yourself en- tangled in love affairs until you are grown and your taste in women is formed.

Every boy in his teens thinks he is in love with every Dretty girl with whom he is thrown in contact. That is nofmal and a good thing; because, before n inan picks out a wife with whom to spend the bal- ance of liis (lays. he should have known many women who appealed .10 him in different ways and he should have thought himself in love and found nut that he wasn't often enough to learn to distrust his emotions Thcn he won't be so likely to mistake a passing fancy for an eternal passion and get married to a woman of whom he will tire before the honeymoon sets.

My surmise is that this gir

teach you a lesson th

l's threat of suicide was a gesture in-

tended to keep you from leaving her. It is the stock trick of women svho hold unwilling mcn to them by the threat of killing themselves. llowever. as you don't want to be involvedln any scenes, to say nothing of scandal, the best thing for you to do is to ease yourself ‘gently out of the situation. Don't go to see her often. and go around i with other girls. As long as you are not married to her, she has no I right to supervise your stepping out. to revive a dead love. \\'lien you've lost st it, and that is all there is to it. DOROTHY DIX

lt is hopeless to try your taste for a girl, you've 1o

What is bothering me and a lot of other men cheating on their wives hat a wife should be, good and not naizgers. Why is this? What makes en who are honest and honorable in other things turn out to be neaks and liars to their wives? And how are girls, who see this every ay and who have to telephone wives that their husbands are in lied out of town on business or are meeting country they are really stepping out with some doll. to keep lusioned to consider marrying any man’? , JUST A STENOGRAPHER. |

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: business girls is that we see so many

ooking and cheerful

ronference or ca

from becoming too disi.

hy men who are married to beautiful and charmingl d to stay within the fold but must jump the‘ bars now and then nobody can explain. Perhaps it is just the nature‘ of the beast, Perhaps, as Mr. Howell once said, after 2000 years of. Christianity, men are still imperfectly monogamous. .

'_ But there seems no remedy for it. Unless a man is horn of the klomestic type no one woman can hold him. no matter if she is as Always he will tee the ffiitter of a petticoat up

he street and start chasing it.

ANSWER: W women can't be satisfie

Nor is there any way in which the business girl can retain her i llusions about men when she works with them every day. She isf ike Eve after; she ate the apple, knowing good and evil and all the Iricks and manners ‘of men. DOROTHY DIX

i l

i’

l

DEAR MISS DIX: What "do you do with a husband when he

(Continued on Page 3)

but "Fresh-Air-Fresh,” even when d

urF

Not iust whiter, not iust brighter

Pau3:rl‘:n;licnf:sb;l\l‘o.: Lovmas photographed \\ fh their atten hem “limit films Hop; Brldgcford and Miss Mary Palmer were bridesmaids and Miss Eliza- Lewls Mm" a-nd J-“CY Lom esmrgli]. Clarence Anderson was groomsmun and the Mrs In ha P! . .‘ as. ye r c “as formerly Miss Aleah Palmer, daughter of Mr.

. g m a mcr, Charlottetown. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Lomas. Halifax.

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTET OWN

Woman's Realm/Xocial and Perggn

I nnnnnKflxMInmHmfi§§§§§§

fi-fi-fl

Lomas-Palmer Wedding

M

dants following their marriage If

alx

ELLEWS lllllllY

By An Island Farmer's Wife

"Today disappointing to us. Ellen?" James cams back from s pleasant land wherein he some- times wanders by d8)’. °bllvl°ul w our presence or words. to echo our query. "Disappointing-no, wouldn't say that. In spite 0f the dampness delaying our threshing, it's been a good day for us. You know. Ellen, we 80!. a BT88! lof- 01 chores done-things lhflt BlW-"lld have been attended to before this. It's strange, when you put off do- ing something. how much time can go by before you get around to . Yes”, he said gatherinB “D the pails. "it's been a very good day." Concluding the evening choring we had been feeding the calves hav- ing come then to “those four" a parcel that have graduated from the stable to pasture in the front meadow by pond-side. o o o

nxfluunnnnn

........................... ----a

We feed them at the fence by the lane. Granddaughter who sha- dows companionable footsteps, in this'perlod of adjustment in her life, was with us, enjoying the en- deavour and having her own thoughts about it. "Those will make nice heifers". she had talk- ed to James in a familiar language at Alderlea. And then, "It's al- ways good to let my grandmother feed that one-she can't let it get the pail-handle caught on its horns. Do you know why? Its got no horns! Isn't that a good thing?" she chuckled obviously rc- iieved on our account. “She's u - - - what do you call it?" she ap- pealed to her grandfather. “A moiiey, dear!" and in a pleased

Sf.

ushers Messrs. and

--Photo by Garnhum

V‘ ' n O ' ‘ I

0. Williams >47

>

i. tencc? nine o'clock.’

\\'hat is the correct pmnun - iation cf "garnishee?"

What is wrong with this sen- "I shall see you at. about

'2

Which one of these words is Budapest, Bethlahem.

3. misspelled? Byzantium.

4. What does the word "brav- ado" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with inf that means "a. violation“? ANSWERS 1. Omit at. 2. Pronounce gar- nish-ei a, as in azm. i as in wish. e as in she. accent. last syllable. 3. Bethlehem. 4. Boastful behavior; ostentatious show of bravery. “With an air of bravado he faced the mob." 5. infraction. .

ried indoors l

gels clothes

now’

wo@w<@>oo§>oo¢i>eoQe Mrs. Harris (who has misread the clinical thermometer) -'“Doc- tor! You had better come at once. My husband's temperature is 120!"

Doctor (calmly) — "My dear Mrs. Harris. if that. is so, it's too late for me. You should call the fire dc- parlment."

Once there were tvi-c little worms. One was naughty and the other was good. The first was lazy and improviderit and always stayed in bed late. The other was always up carly and about his business.

The early bird got the early worm. and a fisherman with a flashlight: got. the nightcrawier.

The moral, kiddies, is this: You can't win.

_;;,; f’. you'll see on the linel Ancl—the " ' ‘P’ Ounoe for ounce,

...._,____,_ _ 0W: - . getyour washes s. lgmgygs ‘mm, my" y... ~=w w o wit» - ENDS DIRTY SOAP SCUM Y0" fill-With l!!!" Surf does it in any water. I-Ilrd,

Bu; “my, oniy h." the cold. Hard water's like nin- Sosp scum storyl You get sweeter washes. "Qt" w quick» I°""I"'m‘ "iffhlflie" tool Washes that have that 5"" ‘udj’! G “Q” a $41., imam- i-dm- zzetztltsitirzisinc. a“ Here's howl Here's whit Your fine things . . . stockings. a: iitinu‘ Surf‘ does: unrderthingsl, dresses, and your H h "nu". hi", ‘uu’ i“ l0 test woo ens. too. ossmuv GIAII . . . loch n an In o usual And they all come out clean- .“ m“. l. lsnlshss dlvfy sup uni. er, sweeteinThe cleanest washes u; :1’: my . musi- O i ’ we gaseous! _ q . . Fabrics I w} m other Higher. ' ovnpnnl nun-um 37-,» ' Inn nslinss rouse» -

Surf does Hires times the work of leading laundry soaps in hardest water.

So try Surf. Find out why it has outstripped every wuhin product introduced in Canada in years.

Don't use anything else for yourwuhin Jntiurfgetit cleaner. make it sweeter, carry you through wnhda, on the crest of the wave.

Look for the attractive blue box at your grocer’;

A Lovorhodvd

teat/net...

Better English i Morning Eli-i 4 ii

LE"? 94

aside, "now. isn't it remarkable, Ellen, the interest she takes in the like. and she little more than three years old!"

eve e-Q-sve 3

That Body Of Yours

t

She displayed a marked interest as well in any stores, which to her mind were associated with the vending of ice cream on an outing which carried some of the family to the city this morning. "Stop!" she would say eagerly. "I know

James W. Barton. M. D. 6 no@<ie@osi,soa@~ee@>o=

LIVING SAFELY WITH HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE As it ls generally known that high blood pressure is the cause of heart strokes (coronary thrombos- is) and brain strokes tapoplexy"). it is only natural that when the blood pressure is higher for the age than what. is considered normal, the in- dividual wsuld be concerned if not alarmed. Because the blood pres- sure is high, the individual is likely to be nervous and a little afrai-d when next eizamincd and the blood pressure would still, cf course, be ‘nigh. In cases where the physician suspects that ner- vousness is to blame for the raised blood pressure he has the patient. report a number of iLJllGS until scmc. if not all, of his nervousness has disappeared. and his true or basic blood pressure is established. What. many of us forget or do not know is that our blood pressure var- ies within hours or even minutes so that. when the blood pressure is taken it may be high if we are ex- cited and low when we are calm. In “Medical Clinics of North Airnerica." Dr. l-llimerl. A. Ranges. Assistant. Professor of Clinical Medicine, New York University Coi- iege of Medicine. reports ‘his ob- servations made on a group of 241 individuals with hypertensive dis- ease thigh blood pressure) who have remained working and for the most part free of any symptoms (due to high blood pressure) over a period of from ten to 25 years. They were all employees of the Home Orlice of the Metropolitan Life In- surance Company. The observa- tions were made by Dr. Rogers to show that individuals with high blood pressure may carry on at their work without any noticeable embarrassment from their disease. All of the patients in this series have been observed for at least ten years. the average length, 14 years. All of the group were alive and walking about. at. the end of the observation. During and at the end of all these years of observation. 1U of the 241 offered no com- plalnts caused by high blood pres- sure. Those with complaints suf- fered with tiredness and headaches. The purpose of Dr. Ranges‘ re- port fs to show that high blood pressure may exist over many years without causing any symptoms. A regular checkup by the family phy- sician and advice as to diet and ex- ercise is however advisable.

fine Stars Say--

l! Oonovlcn Ksmhls

For Saturday, September 11

WHILE most propitious signs bespeck pleasant. prosperous and delightful associations, relation; and activities. pioinislng much en- JOYIIIIIII. pleasant, and gratifying contents and experiences. yet

it might be as well to ‘be prepared to make changes in conformity with

We can get it there—-dips or cones or tubs of it!" We fancied the countryside was rather forlorn to- day, spread damply beneath u low- ering sky, the fields coming each day nearer to their rest. Stubble now, and neutral tints on the pas- tures. and in a meadow guarded still by the green of the wood- lands, we saw the red-brown of first furrows being turned. O O O

Our younger farmer nodded to- wards these: "There's a sign of year's end!" he said. "Or, if you'd rather. the beginning of a new one" we laughed. There is no pause in the cycle that farm folks know. It. rolls as ceaselessly as the seasons. "Now speaking of to- keno-there's one", we said a few minutes later. At a basement win- dow of a dwelling in the suburbs of the city, while other loads walt- ed, a carter, in his dustincss quite intriguing to granddaughter, dump- ed a load of coal. Winter was definitely on its tray. O O O

And there was a repairing of "gang-way“ bridges today, both here and at Rob's, chores that had been neglected since Spring. New foundation logs were set in place where necessary, and planks from the recent spell of lumbering went towards new covers. Both span sizable mill streams. ‘At Alderlea, the water "backs" from the pond making it deepen-here, though either is a fearsome place when the streams are in freshet. But in Summer. ours holds ripples and cool shadows beneath, and Jamie can angle in safety from theirs, while close-by his pair of ducki. Wllllmlt "a chick or a child" boat in carefree abandon. O O

In an endeavour which pre- sents its bewitching angles, Weigh. 1H8: of "that first pen of hogs" were taken, Today instead of moving the farm scales to the scene, the old steelyarpls were bPWiZht into servlce—n crntg dflflillfll from s hook. Past five months. these hogs are, hut not Yet come to the next half-month mark The Younger farmer keeps records, and is most familiar with BEN. and lines of breeding of his "1"!"- Hml keeps an experienced e" °n "l!" Pmlreu. These have been fed entirely on “store" {sod and for the most part on one rand M lt- only one was over two hundred pounds, though by the farmers‘ expressions it was evident that they were well pleas- fid with l" Wlllhlrigs taken. - - . "d '° l" "l! dlmliness prevailing, which after all was beneath only threatening skies, tho farmers put tflgolrllltlrrrseintgzdeti-hto :6 prepared favorable weather. t" In" come O O O

Until tomorrow - . . D _ _ _ Gooxnlght, . . . h”

tribute to the nyety q;- gum o; on unusual occasion, A child b0 m; devoted to l5}: ‘irnomsritfgndggiii: or cultural life. or to those occupa- tions involving than. it may de- "lW °flllnll or musical talents in

sudden developments, perhaps in s rather unconventional or irregular deviations from plans. Oertsh new angles may make change feasible, but sll should move in accordance with pleasant. popular Ind desir- able routines.

liar the Birthday Those whose birthday it is. may

prepare for s. year of propitious. prosperous. pleasant and probably

SUCH OOIIIIOOHOII.

romantic and heart-warming sctl- -

vttlea. in which homo. business, pro- usiiinlagi '22.’? m‘ ‘ma?’ fssslonnl ond social life tirinl mush ‘m “ " ‘tail Ill warm joyous activity. All should vs lsnguulgw“ H: mfimflfi, R Ilbh Chlflfl, thrills, ‘TOGO, lfi ll\~ IIIIIIIW |\‘“u.":: nor grsttflcstlon although it ls {mam , _ "flail rsllovo probable it may be duh-able tn n- silent. lull: s vise programs or deviate from sc- n I s own storms-sun canted formats or routines. xiovnity. "we: Inn and m“. 1:: our so

SEPTEMBER 15, 194.,

Fashions/Literature é

noiscno-oao-u-na-nn-ouo-aa-u-ouanoa-aoooooamw“ _

<e/

Etiquette

. By Roberts Leo W ®i<lf9itliflv

Q. Is it. proper to use the fingers when eating fried chicken? ' A. It is all right at home. or among a few intimate friends. Bu: the proper way still is to use knife and fork.

Q. What is the correct and eas-

to a large group of people?

A. Introduce him to a few at a time.

Q. What. amount should be given as a fee b0 a clergyman for a house christening?

A. This, like the fee for a wed- ding. is determined by the means of the parents.

i- » it a Cook ’s Cornerf

P O<QQG%O®OOO~ i

SALMON PATTIE?

1 pound can Salmon 2 eggs

2 tablespoons cream ll teaspoon salt

which 9 tablespoons of water have been added and then crumbs again. Saute in hot fat until well brown- ed on both sides. Place each cake on a slice of hot toast and serve with 2 cups of white sauce to which i’; cup finely cut- celery has been added.

BLACKHEADS

I0 quickly by n simple method that. dio- solvu thorn. Got. two ounces of peroxlno nudes from your drugglst. apply with a

t. wot clot-h gently over the blackheads-

iest. way to introduce a stranger_

and you will wonder whore the! have 2on5.

M-

a Hous Scrapbook

By Roberto Leo ioosfieti-eo-Q-c

I The 0100i

The large clock will not scrstch the surface of the furniture on which it. is placed if a brown or black stair tread is cut down to the size of the clock and placed under it.

i l

I After using the oven allow the tdoor to stay open. and this wiii iDBXTIIlC the wazm air to evaporate without rusting the oven.

Dyeing If the dye is strained ‘before tim-

ting colored materials, the goods will take the color evenly.

Tiho Oven

o€O54 b

How Can l !!.

By Anne Ashley

Pepper

first? Salmon. Add egg beaten

S B y. cream, salt and pepper. M1: and shape in 8 small n“ witQfiouidogasciigiei I pare vegetable: ca- es.

Dip in crumbs. then egg to tagfesrréiger‘ tgéneglil‘: lgrm2::d‘?:“..

without waste, by rubbing gently with a. copper-tinsel pot Keep both vegetable and cloth 1M by dipping frequently in water. How can I renovate a black

and shiny?

A. Sponge it with strong. bind coffee. then iron on the wrong side. and see what an improved appear- ance you will have given it.

Q- How can I facilitate thl threading of s needle?

A. Cut the thread on the bill. and see how much easier it is t0 thread the needle.

"Need

MIX OB MATCH

newest. approaches to the

for s. plain-plaid partnership.

illfiliet. 1 yard 54-inch.

which includes guide.

complete

to stats size you want. address. Address Pattern Depsrtmen

The Charlottetown Gugrdlsn‘: Pattern No. 2561

Nuns

Address

City

IIPSET STMMBII

West Saint John Woman lays: "Could not keep my. thing on my stomach, mod all sorts of medicine, nothing

Onsbonlewisslflnsodod to putrno book tn

lullthllllnrfrieedss .00 IIOIbostlaIorsnlo at all ZL-IIQUMIQIIIIIDIIQOQII-

ll-Dl! Ttelhnolli

i

01' I CXCIUVO lfllflifllldfl Ill] 60h-

Bklrt plus weskit plus jacket -- Lhese three pieces make one of the mix- mstch idea. And a perfect choice

No. 5G1 is cut in sizes i0. L2. 14. 1U. 18 and I). Size 16 skirt, 1% yards 54-inch wesltlt. 1 yard 54-inch