,Woman '3 Realm.

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN

SEPTEMBER 13. 1950.

True Success Story.

Jy r. u. liueArtnIu-

The rise of Charles Dalton in the financial and social world be- gan about 1890 when he was largely instriunental in founding the silver fox industry.

Although pioneer fox farming had its beginning over '18 years ago when Benjamin Haywood of Tignish started the venture with hardly any success. The new in- dustry was placed on a commer- cial basis by Charles Dalton of Tignish and Bob Oulton of Al- berton. Breeding and raising foxes in wire-netting enclosures was Daiton's brain child. ”You can't raise wild foxes in captivity" said Charlie's friends, "Better stick to your drugstore.”

In those days of trial and ex- periment, there were many head- aches. No sooner did a new litter arrive than the parents ate their young. Dalton argued that the wire enclosure would give the

foxes more freedom and that they,

could hide themselves

holes made the ground.

in in

her started their venture. in ven- ture that brought its founders fortune and fame and put

light of the world. . o .

Charles Dniton was born on a farm at Nail Pond just outside of Tignish in 1350. and was educat- ed at the country school. His parents. Patrick Dalton and Mar-

by novice often stulrn-bles. In her ef- OD forts in make the perfect pie. slic v this theory Dalton and his part- works with the pastry too long,

a pie-making but it is the filling that little gives its character. Apple Pie with Prince Edward Island in the spot cheese is an old favourite. Here trio

m Cook's Corner

vvvv

ll

3 cups sifted all-purpose flour

Or 3 U3 cups pastry flour

iii teaspoons salt

6 taiblespo cold water

it cups lard or mild-flavoured fat

Mix flour and salt. Remove M: cup of the flour and blend the water into it. making a smooth paste. Cut the fat into the re- maining flour until the pieces are the size of small peas. Mix :9 the flour paste. combine until the dough clings together. Chill cefore rolling. Makes enough pastry for 3 nine-inch pie shells; or 1 double

crust and l nine-inch shell: or 3 dozen two-inch tart shells. There are. however. several

points which are worth keeping in mind.

Too much flour makes pastry.

Too much shortening makes the

tough

Too much liquid makes heavy pastry. - Too much handling spoils the

tender texture. it is this last point on which the l

.

l

The pastry is most important in

cheese is added in the pie crust with excellent results.

properly maintained. The fact that this splendid institution was: allowed to crumble into ruins was not the fault of Mr. Dalton.

,-.. .

This fall you'll find volvot horo, thoro and everywhere; and colloqo clothes are no exception. Little black volvof hat: and matching bags land a town air to your favorite suitor, you might bright- on your basic wool with a Peter Pan collar and matching bolt like the lot in our picture. You may have tho direc- tions for making this VEI.

COLLAR AND BELT SIT, if you will write to tho Needlework Dept. of this paper requesting Loallef No. E 2433. Please enclose a stamped, sol!-

ddreasod envelope.

-t:'c N

lg The Stars Say--

This Wifo No Auoi To

Husband's Business

, DEAR DOROTHY DIX: In regard to your recent article about husbands telling their wives about their bullneu affair: I desire moile light. It was my idea when I married to make my wife a real PET ' nor in my business and- tell her all about my affairs. but within three years Ihe began being bored and lost all interest in the subject. Furthermoreshe blamed me for all ulhptofll-able investments. even

- though we had previously talked it all over and agreed upon what to do. and she twltted me with every mistake. Also she confided all my business ggcretg to her friends. Necessarily I had to quit mung ner anything about my affairs. In I have concluded lt,hatlg the more a. wl,f1e knows :l::utaoheX'

' , more BI'7I'I I I5 - husband 3, H. M” E BEWILDERED HUSBAND

ANSWER: You have to deal with a wife ac- ” g .- cording to her folly and if you have one who has no real interest in business, no sense of values and no discretion yiu cannot treat her as a reasonable human being and make her a part- nor.

WOMAN MUST BE PRACTICAL

When I advocated husbands telling their wives about thgir laud- ness affairs and discussing their hope: and plans with them. ha in mind the practical. commonsense. ambitious Woman Wt"? '5 3”” '3 anxious for her husband to succeed as he is himself and wh: cou be 3 very rm; help to him if he would let her. I felt what t e min: was depriving himself of something 0' V31"? "'31 he mg”! 3” lily of his wife's co-operation. and that they Would 50m be '-"aw" clc'5"' together by having a mutual interest and striving for the Same end: and that a closer companionship would come from their to rig out all their problems together. I t

But there are women who seem unable to grasp the slmphtf business proposition. There are others whose knowledge of t or husbands' affairs furnish them with subjects for nagging: There ha!-0 still others who blah everything. Plenty of women hmewlost their husbands good jobs by telling office secrets. Plenty of o .iera ivc ruined their husbands' credit by telling that their hullmilds WW8 in financial straits.

&'IOO200fUieCO3OC

l El.I.EIl'S IIIAIW

98: An Inland Farmers yvifo. gcooo-oer-m-oo&oe-ave-so.

And echoing Jomes' words, we too wonder what would more of former generation: say if they could return to the doings of this day and ago? And as weu, looking into the future what shall we say - if npued - of this day now dying, which brought the first of the wiring to Alderlea? What shall we recall of it as we chat with James in the twilight of our years. when the subject comes back as items of the past do. to mind? And what shall we tell our chiidrens' children of it -the four who live and move about these houses and that "in" the road and daily enrich our lives? It is likely that Jamie will him- self remember it. It will be "that day when I came out after school and unexpectedly found the elec- tricians there. It seemed strange to see them make cuttings in the ceilings and walls and I recall looking curiously into every room and hallway to see if by chance any had been left as before . . . I think I wanted them left as they were! There was something of a desecration in the changes being made." 0 O

We fancied James too sighed over this. But he will be certain to recall that this house was wir- ed” in the harvest-time.I parti- cularly remember that Ellen", he will say "because that was the very year we got the new binder - we were cutting that day at Rob's and had barely commenced the harvest. The grain was a good crop that year . . . don't you mind. Ellen? the hay had been only Nair on account of the spell of

o

dry weather in the cropping. but

the grain quite made up for it.

"Mummy, are they going to give you some more prizes at the fair?" Yes. there's plenty of excitement at fair time each year around the home of Mrs. Maurice Russell, Moorcs Mills, N.B. For the baking that help: raise these happy youngsters also pays

MOTHERS BAKING WINS PRIZES AT ST. STEPHEN FAIR!

finest, time-tried ingredients. "For best results in bread, buns and rolls you have to use a yeast that's good and peppy," says Mrs. Russell. "I myself always use Fleischmann's Yeast. It's fast and lively-uni. ways completely dependable."

That's it! It's because

I,-me ,tioirs and contacts Nlying on inner

fde his business affairs to a ,, ,, , I of? in rizes at the St. Ste hen ' n t egg I;8ol;18etstllWCC-(!.l'l.l1y., were Door but 3:?” Diiiionothelecfligfimblg ( . , , wifeovhvlilcbluisslylolbsg-ltaorhgilledl dgolvlig dtdgsl not take a real heart intcr- s::s.a kl)i;am:illt1'e:1ni:i)i1sce 'I nevier Exhibftiom And this talezted fllgfgezndab; iazritirtntaiobxziz p”7”e'-”5' Th” Dali?” K 1 hm .3 go m th r 1 (4 33' ”e"'"'”” K':"''"” est in what he is telling her. Also many men refrain from talking 5 a" 7m was " th k h - 3 .

family wnsismd of at least rm" ng 00 r m h 8 en U I r””&”'””wO””:'ViVO"””'”'h'&”'5roA'ro”'wwVf e their business affairs at home because it brings up uil the u.'.- the ”01d5 BEHETEUY that S001 youngmo .er nows.t elmpop my o.ver 0 years thal; Prue" ,,,hc,. ,,,m,.,e,.5, bu. Ohmic was lnr Pope. Hepalso as! the honor . Olllearsam widen" of the day and make! mm mm an 0...” W... Took a lot of twine to tie it! And tance of using nothing but the winning cooks prefer it.

the only one who had the touch M fervlng ms Pmvmce as L" F" Th""d”' Sel'""""”' ” flea and anxieties and they want to forget them in order that they so we W0 5113” F91”? lhe day

of Midas. Early in life he married, Gmemon . . . may be better able to grapple with their problems. OVEF vtosether. this one which

Anniebcnvin and to this unionj Sh, Charles Damn the once 1 IT; might bedthe part of wigdoin .......D. I d x 1 H9 Eotkgllciitrig the first of the wiring ss-xx-,s.).,x:.cz.zzzczc,:o,..u-:05-..s-is-glv;-.-s-,gv.sn.,5,y.7;.,-(.gqk:K.;ang. -,-Kerr;-,;-,-.,-ll was orn 14 children, five of' . '. 0 E 0" Eu?” Millnilv "936 EFL MISS DIX: What in 'our 0 lnion o home an nmi y 39- 9 - . a 3 wfluni survive. The only one living' ",0" mm lad ” Tigmsh ms” widupli-ity and fraud. in all n1fil1a- DEAR 3 P MARTHA . . . How Can I l l l l Beiier Enolush '; in chanouewwn is M” lueaith anf.fame all because he ),

Dougan, wife o; D:'. F. C. Dougan.

Besides founding the fox in- dustry. Mr. Dalton was instru- mental in having a fine Provin- cial Sanitorium built at North Wiltshire. This he turned over to the Provincial Government gratis on condition that the property be

Thousands have joined in the search for two-year-old Lorraine

Smith of Edmonton. missing at Lake Edith carnIp.,five miles from Jasper. Alta. A-t first thought to have been devoured by bears, she is now believed to be victim of kidnapping.

followed a new path that others feared to tread. Lady Luck may have played some part in this man's colorful and successful life. but clever thinking and the willi to push on when others turned? hack made the dreams of Charles,

Dalton become a reality - at i dream of making a fortune out of a brand new industry. The co-founder of the silverl black fox industry passed away,

Dec. 1936 and his ashes lie in the little cemetery at Tignish along with others of his kin.

s" 'k'N7x

iHousehoId Scrapbooklg

Q By Robert: Lee

I xwxxmT Dlshclotha

When ' making dishcloths take four thicknesses of cheesecloth. turn in the edges. and quilt on the machine about two inches apart. Cotton crepe is very good for dish towels, being cheap. non-linty, and easy to launder.

Onions

After dipping an onion into boil- ing water for a moment begin at the root and peel upwards. Itl will be found that this method- does not affect the eyes.

Cleaning Utensil:

Clean the white-enamel utensil.-. by rubbing over them with a wet; clot-h which has been clipped int), baking soda.

known lacuna

ILIZAIITH TAYLOR or also play: oppoelto DON TAYLOR II Metro-Goldwyn-Moyor'o "FATHER OF THE IRIDI"

promptings and drives to steer clear of subtlety and schemes it could be easy to be misled or hood- winked by a soft answer, a ookeu of palnver. Do not be fooled by scmimemality, premonitions, keep on the open road.

For the Birthday

'P-hose whose birthday it is. might be made easy victims of fraud. chicanery. fancy or sentimentality. Weigh all affairs of contacts by open and above-board deals from the table. Be not carried away by emotions. ideals of false values or presentations. even by those me: and dear, Keep alert to intrigue and duplicity. intuitions might safely guide in an equivocal predi-

& cament.

A child born on this day is likely

to be easily beoguiled by snares. emotions. sentiments or ideas. suf- fer through subtlety. craft and intrigue. -

?? (6

Modern Etiquette if f

i B! Roberta Lee 5

Q. If one is declining an invi- tation that it is impossible to ac- cept, is it absolutely necessary to state why one cannot accept?

A. While it is not a.bsolute.y nec- essary, it still "softens" one'r re- fusal of an invitation to give some logical reason for being unanlo to accept it.

Q. If a man has become exi- gaged to marry. is it proper for him to tell all his friends before

it

9 our of IO Seroon Store use Lox

Lux Girl" ,

ANSWER: They are the two most, important things in the world. They are the foundation upon which all civilization rests. They form the character and set the life pattern of every one of us.

Every man and woman of us are stamped indelibly with the print of the homes out of which we have come. We are what our family llI'e has made us. No matter how far we go. no matter wlut culture we take on. a matter how much we believe we ll we changed and how much we think we have gotten away from the teachings of our childhood. they still subconsciously color our every thought and act.

Our mothers and fathers shaped the clay and fired it in the oven of home. and we are what they made us. In the great crisis of our lives we do not calmly reason things out. 'Wc are actuated by '-he principles that we draw in with our mothers milk. We stand or fall. We are weak or strong according to the habits that our parents bred in us.

That is why the making of a home and the rearing of a family are the biggest jobs that any man and woman undertake. because the children that they send out into the world are going to been bless- ing or a curse to it according to the way they haw? done their W0"k-

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: The girl to whom I am engaged is slow- ly becoming bald. Should I go on and marry her. or shauld I break off the engagement?

GEORGE

ANSWER: If the girl is all that you wish in other respects. you should not let her falling hair come between you in these days when transformations are so beautifully and artistically made. And why not be just? You know very well that your sweetheart wouldn't

l-' giving you the air just because you were losing your hair. Every day you see women marry men who are as bald as -parrots: women have enough sense to rate is man by what is inside of his head. not what is on the outside.

DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to readers. but will ans- wer problems of general interest through her column.

c” K1 '-

-lrhai Body Of Young

I; Juno W. Ilu-Ion. aw. m&b&A .

PERSONALITY: WHY WE Bli- IIAVE As W14: no

It is strange that most of us have not learned to also up another in- divldual except by our first impress- ion. As we get to know A person, ,-usually we find that some of our

I Inrst iudgrnents about him were iwrong. , What we forget is that many Vectors, not one or two. determine a man's make-up. It was Chester-

0

the girl has notified her friends? A. No; it is the girl's privilege to be the first to make the an- nouncement.

Q. when a woman's husband is a "Junior." should she also use this affix in her correspondence?

A. Yes. certainly.

apex wxx.

zv.avs..s.;.E:.lf.'.Vh

meld who said that an attack of in- digestion, a sleepless night and a rainy morning could make a cow- lard of a man who otherwise would be I hero.

. It is the personality, the whole peraonality, that give! the correct estimate of the individual 'lCcOI'(l- ing to Prof. L. L. Thurstone, prof- essor of psychalocy. University of Chicago. Seven major factors that can be measured are responsible for boaic differences in people's personalities. The personality can be measured or utknated as can his mental abilities.

The nrettpersonality factor is a pressure for activity. A person high in the activity factor is al- ways "on the go." hurrying and quick in his actions.

The second factor is masculinity. Persona high in masculinity like athletics. the outdoors. and to work with tools. ' Impuialvonesa is the third fac- tor - happy-go-lucky. carefree. dare-devil disposition. These people act on the spur of the moment. make decisions quickly and like competition. ,

Dominance. wanting to domin- ate. ban .or control others, is the fourth factor. Dominant peroonr atart projects. preside at meetings and like to persuade other: They take charge in case of an accident litnotfonal stability II the fifth factor. This in where many of un today fall down. 'mooo with emo- tional control are cheerful. calm in a crisis. They don't fret about daily chores. are not annoyed when lntorruptod at their work. looilbillty. being a go mixer is the sixth factor. The com and the ability to get along with other people. operativo and ogroooblo. The final factor in personality I reflootivlnoer. Thou individual

A bride of dreamlike loveliness-thatla Elizabeth Taylor in her latest picture. Notice the radiant beauty of her complexion - it's a Lux Complexion.

"My Lux Soap facials with ACTIVE lather give my skin new loveliness-so quickly!" lays Elizabeth. In recent teats ' by skin specialists. actually 3 out of 4 complcxione improved in o ohort time. Try this beautifying corcl You'll love the generous both size Luk Toilet Soap, too - so fragrant - Io luxurious!

saqs ELIZABETH

TAYLOR

you do oertailrumlnn. we ollilll at otnollree

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'9l'9'.5..9!e

Jock will remember it as hap- pening "the same year the Neil- mare had the Kalmuck filly". she that pace: so- fetchingly beside her dam as the two move about the front meadow. other items too will point the time in his mind - the recent passing of the railroad strike and other con- cerns and interests of the farming. which have a way of lingering in thought long after the time has passed. And Jeanie. who can re- call day and date as easily as we acholce piece of poetry - she will have no trouble in turning m8m0ry's pages back to this day. "Mackie was a little past the year then . . . and almost walking - I carried him over when I came to help you get the dinner. and how heavy he was! His sister was away

spending the day with 'Aunty Karolyn' . . . the men were at the harvest there."

0 O 0

And what items shall be among our memories of the day? Breath- lessly standing by while a work- man without an ounce of senti- ment over the deed, made a first cutting in the kitchen ceiling: thinking of the miracle of. light it was about to bring. yet won- dering if perhaps a. modern light-

ing would be out of place in the parlor solemn in haircloth and fittings of a bygone day - and great great grandfather - to- Jamie's picture looking down stemly from the wall. We shall

recall glint of pond and warm lazy September sun. anglers along the stream, interesting visitors we had . . . and James nhruaalnr off any responsibility of the project at hand. 0 I

"I haven't time to bother my- self over the like, Ellen! Have it done whichever way you think is best. Have outlets and such as convenient as possible . . . but mind . . . enough -- but not too manyl" And we bewildered over a number of things, but withal

pleased at the turn of events which had brought us to this day, found that as one "steeper

climbs". unexpected trails appear. and "easier grows the way." so quickly and pleasantly the day sped - this September one. ideal for the harvesting, and for the wiring which commenced at Al- derlea today.

Until tom-rrow - - - Diary . . . Good-night. . . . . .

the personality atandpoint just as we take a look at ourselves phy- aically.

DIET SUGGESTIONS IN PEPTIC ULCIB

To obtain Dr. Barton's helpful leaflet entitled "Diet Suggestions in Peptic Ulcer." send 5 cents coin preferred. and n 3-cent stamp. to cover coat of handling and mail- ing. to The Bell syndicate. Inc.. Post Office Box 8. Station 0. New York 19, N. Y.. and ask for your copy.