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' Realm..

W. helpfully state his preference. of

race TWO

Y Modern, Etiquette . I m In .

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G. If a host or hostess asks a guest what he would like to drink, is it all right for the guest to re- ply. "Anything will do." or ask, "What do you have?"

:A. Neither one of these ans- ers is correct. The guest should

course. a host can be helpful, too. , .stating in the first place what ,nds of drinks he has available- unless his stock happens to'be un- limited. I

Q. Isn't it poor form for - a woman at her second marriage to have three or four bridesmaids?

. A. Yes, it is poor form. The second wedding should be a. very simple one.

Q. is it. all right for a woman to introduce" her husband to a mend of hers as Mr. Johisson"?

A. It is preferable for the wife to say. My husband." or merely, ”Bob."

COI.GATE'S NEW DEODORANT

gives you DOIlBlE PROTECTION!

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Stops Offending Odor H Instantly - Safely Rubs in easily, quickly. Mild, l gentle for normal skin, 3 note for clothes.

lid Jae est ITAYS MOIST IN JAR

'.I;ll.'l.' GUARDIAN OCTOBER. 6, 1950

Q K9-

iHouseh'old Scrapbook

; By IODOHI (OI

W -l Storing Dresses

Pastel evening dresses should be protected with a muslin cover when not in use. to Protect from the dust." when storing white dresses for the winter. blue a pil- low case and enclose the garment in it to prevent yellowing, I

sieves Wash sieves in soda water in- stead of soapy water. Particles of soap may adhere to the sieve and impart a soapy flavor to the foods that are put through it. i

Grease If grease has collected on your iron it can be removed by rubbing

corn meal over it.

E For Saturday, October 1

THE auguries are excellent for all manner of activities practical and constructive as well as tem- peramental and emotional. All are keyed to spirited action. All are aroused to definite purpose, with sentimental drives as urgent as the matter of forced objectives.

Pleasure as well as practical cui- minationvs are incited to aggres-

vw VV

The Stars Say --

By Genevieve Keinble

mmm xnxcxrv .4 so smcxcv

inant, perhaps impulsive, temper- amentai, insistent. A latitude of choice is noted, emotional and ex- citing even in pushing toward ideal goals. For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may anticipate a year in which ideals. emotions, feelings may be driven to fond objectives and practical conclusions. The incentives and desires may be woi-km out on a thoroughly practical basis, with realistic techniques and tactics. But. let mind direct the emotions for a workable crisis, powerful with those in influential posi- tions. These may prove amenable to logic.

A child born on this day while a dreamer and plotter of subtlety and connivance also has practi-

sive attack, with the creative dom- '

strange But True

By F. ii. MacArthur

Although you may not realise it the air moves in every direction: it it is only the horizontal motion which is given the name of Wind. . . . House plants should receive very little water during the month of January. An occasional sprink- ling overhead will serve to keep the plants fresh and moist. . I. Did you know that storms in the West Indies are called hurricanes, in the Indian Ocean, cyclones, in the China. Sea ty-phoons,. while the tropical storms that sweep the northwest coast of Australia are called "W'elly-Wiiiies". . . Knights of the lsth century were only average sized men, judged by modem standards. A Canadian of 5 feet. 8 inches. could not squeeze himself into a suit of armour worn by the knights of old.

Don't worry too much about your heart ailments or the loss of your second teeth as dogs, cats and rab- bits have. in some instances received new hearts by transplanting. Tooth "beads" or "germs", removed from three week-old kittens and transplanted into the Jaws of old cats soon developed into full-sized teeth. . . Ever try making a chicken-leather bedspread? I-iere's how it's done: First. you bind the feathers with it little wool and then secure all with a roll of yarn. . . . It is irnpossibe to have the air too moist for frogs, salaman- ders, earthworms and pill bugs. snakes, lizards and most insects thrive best in dry weather. For ex- ample. grasshoppers are attacked by white fungus and die in one or two days if the weather is very wet. . Fish sleep with their eyes open because they have no eye- lids to close over them. .

Continued on page 3

Relieve You r Fretful, Fevorieh

TEETHING BABY

This e,Tns.stwortlIy Way. Thousands o others Praise So Highly

Why let your teething baby fret and lose needed rest when Baby's Own Tablets may keel? your restless. feverish little one com- , for-talile and peaceful. Used by young moth- ers for over 50 years. No "sleep " at.ut1- no dulliniz effect. Easy to take - qufckly crushed to a powder, if desired. At the first sign of teething fever, be sure-try Baby's Own 'hblel.s. See how quickly they help relieve fevei-ishriesg, soothe irritation and rornote

cal ways and means for making ldrea-ms come true. A pleasant and idealistic life is ahead.

restful comfort. Try Baby's Own hiets, too. for upset stomach. constipation and other minor ull.mentl- 2915. At druzgists.

Human Doormat o

Splnster Better Off Then Girl Who Got Men By Taking Abuse

DEAR MISS DfX:' In friendship or love between two people should one be influenced by what the other does or falls to do? Shouldiona resent lack of consideration on the part of the other. or should on-i just grin and bear it as if nothing had happened? I know a girl who stood f the grossest insults, humiliation. -aiflshnsss and infidelity for ' ten years from the men with whom she was in love. but she got him in the end. 1 know another girl who refused to put up with such conduct from her fiance and she is still wandering around un-

married. Which girl had the most. character? . K. .1. It.

ANSWER: I'd say the second girl did. she showed not only strength of character but self- respect and good. hard. horse sense, while the first girl proved herself to be nothing but a human

doormat. -

True. she got her man. but it needs no prophet to fortell that he will trample over her and kick her around. as is the fate of every doormat, as long as she lives. How any woman can promise herself any happiness in marrying a man who has shown her even before marriage the contempt in which he holds her, is past, s.uuIyFellEHSlOH

WRITES OWN PRICE-TAG

Every wife writes her own price-tag for her husband and he treats her exactly as she demands to be treated. If she demands to be treated with respect and courtesy and generosity. she gets it. But if she submits to being treated like -a slave and ordered about like one. if she meekly bows her head before insults and abuse, that's the way she is treated.

The wives who let their husbands swear at them; the wives who let their husbands dole out nickels to them instead of giving them an allowance; the wives who let their husbands enslave them have only themselves to blame. Their husbands wouldn't treat them that way if they didn't stand for it. The worm would only have.io turn to make their husbands as polite and considerate to them as they are to other women.

A proper self-rcspect demands that our friends should treat. us with respect, and they do not value us unless we make them do so.

DEAR Miss DIX: Three years ago I left a good home and posi- (ion to marry an only son. My husband's mother lives with us. She is 75 and crippled. She is sweet and easy to get along with, but she makes me very unhappy because she never lets us have a. minute alone together. In the morning she comes down to breakfast just to be with him and then goes back to bed. When frlendsdrop in in the evenings myths-r holds the floor for half an hour at a time, tell- iniz lhke sngnc Otd, storlcds ovrfr Bflld over again. bMy friends have magc rrmar s is out US on w en told my hus and about it he sol : "Oh, let ll('l” stay up. She enjoys it and she only has a few more years to live." i am so unhappy that I think I will take my baby

and leave. SAD MOTHER AND Wit-ll-3

ANSWER: Well. if that is all you have to be sad about, you should be down on your knees thanking God for your happiness in- stead of cluttering up this column with your walls.

if your mother-in-law was mean and bossy and hateful to get along with. and if she was trying to separate you from your husband. you would have Just reason for complaint. But she is none of these things. She is a sweet. gentle. Crippled old lady who only wants .i little of the society of the son she adores and a little of the compan- ionship of you and your husband and your friends.

And you are so rich. You have the son whose love for you is so much greater than his affection for his mother. You have your clilld You have your home. You have youth and friends and a million in- terests ihat keep your mind and your heart and your hands busy. and a long and rosy future stretches before you. Can you not out of your Wealth spare is little understanding. a little patience to this forlorn old creature?

lvly advice to you is to brace up and snap out of the maudlln state of mind you have got, into. Quit being sorry for yourself. Dry your eyes and smile and cherish your poor old mother-in-law as if she were your own mother. There is nothing that cheers us up like doing the right. thing.

DEAR MISS DIX: My mother will not let me use cosmetics, but there are only three other girls in my class who do not use them and they don't care what: they look like and are not liked by either boys or girls. Don't you think my mother,s,ho,uld let me use rouge and lipstick?

THIRTEEN-YEAR-OLD

ANSWER: Your mother is right in thlnklnlz it exceedingly bad mite 10? 1! 13-)'t3Br-01d girl to daub herself up with paint and powder Tliat is what we old ones use when we are trying to look young, and it. is a pity that those who will have fresh young skins can't realize how blest they are and not spoil them imitating age.

Enjoy. . .

Try one! You'll think you

Eadtota

A DBUTTER-FLATKE V Plain, Sugared orCrunch Donuts - V I-delicious end digestible 4 27-puts punch in any loneli- 3--o success at any meal or party

4--we make them good 5-you spade them famous

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Same delicious smoothness and flavor.

At Your Grocei-'s Today-

ocis'ser.i.t..;i , Party Tithe orAny"Ts'me

had just robbed Gran:lmoti1er'si jar sgsinl

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l'That Body Of Yours

3 as James w. Barton. si.n. -.:iXs-V'.XoV.'XZ943'?51Vl93

HYPERTENSION - HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE

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"Hypertension - the medical name for high blood pressure-- causes more disability and death than any other ailment . . . Yet the fact that it is not listed among official diseases in mortality or death rate statistics shows how recently science has discovered that hypertension is often the real villian behind strokes, apoplexy, heart failure, uremia (urine in the blood). coronary heart disease and hardening of the arteries."

I am quoting Dr. Irvin H. Paige in the book "You and Your Heart," of which he is a co-author.

Now. while the above statements are true and high blood pressure does play what seems to be a mys- terious and 'irightenirig part in so much suffering. hypertension has created more fear in the minds of people of North America than almost any other affliction - cancer not excepted. In fact, many physicians believe that hyperten- sion iscdue to" pure -fright or-at least anxiety with emotional and physical complications. and not to the patient's blood flowing through his arteries more forcefullyithan normally. While some physicians make light of blood pressure in order to calm their patients, other

-Needlecraft-.l

- FOR THE HOME -

TOSS-ON TOPPEIT.

No. 2846. the tailored topper. is cut in sizes 12. l4. l6, 1!, N. 36. N. 40. size 16. 2'.!. yards 54-inch. No. 2007, the beret (adaptable to any head) and bag set. is cut in one size and takes 95. yard 56-inch fabric. , send 25c for each PA'lTER.r- which includes complete, sewing guide. Print your Name. Addrus and style Number. plainly Be sure to state also you want. fnclud-l postal unit. or none number in your address Address Pattern Departmen- The Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern No. 2846 and No. 2007

Name

Address

pity avoid the depths." he says.

This means that the hypotha-

slve should avoid all emotional ex-

tremes,-high or low.!!is role its to sit on the bank. watchinl 010

stream of life go by. relay to step in when aid is possible and back

out when it is impossible. This is- not being an invalid; it is Just

u:raza;-zxxxozwzo:xyza5::xxo:o;-m:-- ' N- phy' i -1' in order to Dr0i9'-1

H C I I ' ' i patients with high blood pressure. sofa sens; mmuonm; ” um - am ii

)) OW an . . . Bel-fer Enghsh warn than to be careful at all the me am" tn" me am”,

times or they may have a heart or brain stroke. Naturally with two widely different opinions prevail- ing in the medical profession. the patient with high blood pressure does not know ' which course to follow. b1Dr. Paige pointsnout that as liigh ood ressure w l he a ilfe- ong llmn Of ”PhllIHt-hl'0D1C”? compadlon. the patient must learn 51- Which one of these words is to live with it calmness of mind misspelled? Predlcament. predec- and spirit should be the hyper- essor, predominence. pre-eminent. tensive's goal "A technique of cul- 4. What does the word "frnllty" tivsted serenity will not help scale "-1"

physician can use to control high blood pressure because , calmness. serenity. is the most important part of the treatment for the mal- orlty of hypertensives.

now Is your: BLOOD

PRESSURE? ' Write today for Dr. Barton! booklet dealing with both rust; Ind low blood pressure entitled How is Your Blood pressure? To ob- it, send 10 cents and I cover cost of

:5; By Anne Ashley

l o

Q. How can I avoid waste when mixing dough?

A. When mixing 'pastry. bis- cuits or bread. first grease the mixing bowl thoroughly. This will take up every bit of flour, avoiding any waste caused by its sticking to the sides of the bowl.

Q. How can I prevent a, colored suede belt from fading onto the

D! I. O. Wlllllml , .'l

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says Juuvx.

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L What is wrong with this sen- tence? "We are not going any place today." 2. What is the correct pronunc-

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dress from pe spir ti 7 m"”7 the em ti l h 1 hi but ll' 3'c""i 3'-"W "” 7 7" A. This call his mist-evei-med" by 5;, might: a word beginlnlng .0 om ” 5 W ' halgiingelqd m';l""'-r': 1:? I W If ' d " S , hC.. h C! neaty lining the inside of the belt P e mm" I m0 9 ? nzgwcllpm 134 mm, st" Wm

with a. strip of waterproof adhes. iveqtape. .

- H I k - free of l?Ivll'nl::l''lI "9 my mv" 4- If I-niece of camphor ice ll Pill BWEY with the silver, it will not tarnish.

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HAT AND MITTEN GIFT ear Tmm 5' OM" ml at ,0, you,

HOLIDAY want-sin PECIAI-s

ANSWERS

!. Say, "We are not going any- where today.” 2. Pronounce fil-sn- throp-ik. both i's as in it. a as in an. o as in on. accent third syl- lable. 3. Pi-edomlnance. 4. State of being easily tempted; a moral in- firmity. "May we always look up the frailties of others with tl.1,d same eyes we look upon our own."

i 5. Paragon. . Toes and Feet Here is a clean, ,,,,,,,1e,, am, septic 1 sh , , 3&1: Jgglll seturldvidtlf fguimfffubii gg Morning Smile Whine you ve ever used. I; t Ittls action is so powerfully ne- mMr , sligpnegdthat the itching is qu cldy - ...”.i.i 3i"li3.'i i...i'i2ii.l.'.'3'i.”.l; '"”" . Ladles' BRASSIERES ,, WITH All THESE EXCITING NIW IIATUIISI li)ort;irIet.chTg:1?aat:e&smui&e of Bsr- Ladley COAT SWEATERS ............. ... 5 and -as . - . , czems - . . . l i A. , sxraA-srse1cu tori, HIGH rwlsr rum ?i25'i':ie.i.""'""' ""”''h"” 'k''' -303: lf'n:eli!:usmlid me mu Ladies. Shem slaved SWEATERS who no. special mm. gives estre moves cum wmsrss NYLONS these four ealresl .Y0" CM Obtain Moone's Emerald L Sllellnrlill-:vYCl sir" Ladies. GLOVES """ " """"'"'"'""' u 59 i where it's needed most. Gives longer We longer weerl More itretdil Greotsr song 0'11" me ””3""l b9m9 " Hull"! YOU!!! Mlnmwdl. Wm you IW9 Ladies HEAVY ' . V, ...mors comet i reilstonoel Improved "dull" appsoroncel E:yl'3mC:;uflFm':,'l&I:rJegkin's'tPhIrn;- me the sales talk in over again? Ladle? HOUSE DR-F5.-gag 311638 ":1 :I35 ' ' " '" ""- l ' Ladies' and Children! - - W W . ., 3.1.. ,0 9,, : ma mg” in my Its beginning to look like is piece 1' 510,40" smcui Duo-nu "H" of these ailments is rare indeed. ”' mm ” m" . l - i , ' No more getter-mode natal Speelel lpcls Spodelepsiy you me. ensures a comfgnu f l ' Children's Fleece-Lined BLOOMERS ................... g tg .:.0'"W W3 9'90 W"'l"I able soon-hug-M. Helps prevent slleplne. l ' i;'ANo. . . only WHISPER NYLONS '4' """"P'"""""'"""'-""m"i"-M'""""'"'" """'”"""'”s Children's SKIRTS .............................. .. ore "Vyrotexod"' . s . to stay ggigreids Llged S ERS' 32 gtruti-looking . . . MI-of-life . . . nit, uses, um. i '9'” . "”-V gm” ' . g,.,,,,,,, A... ,,,, ,,,.,,, ,,, ,,,,,,, Wm. ,".n..i.”.w'mmmu"' Children'sWlnter C,0A'l'S--All sizes so.ootos24.so favourite storeasite-deyl , . g y y 4 V t NECK . cob" M" an an we. r neuron no. ass i ' x - , .. . V ' nlao mwlnv ywn. 3'! ll It to:-ml 334 mfvnmngiegls ' A Full 202;: svfszxrans 0 i W , T. UNDERWEAR, over an - iil?".i"zi”?3.”n.'.”2"y3.ii 3".”"'3- . TIES and HANDKERCHIEFS.

Pattern No. es: coatitas eon: PLAN ma .

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