not: TWO rim GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN DECEMBER W. 194!

3io“"’oo"“c5‘sﬂ,

Woman's RealmYSocial and Pers

onal/Fashions/Literature

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» Attraction Of Opposites

Differences Bring Couples Together, But Similarities Cement Marriage

DEAR MISS DIX: In the world of physical nature unlike! attract ILA likes repeL Does this phenomenon of physical nature occur in ‘iuman nature." Do people of like or unlike personality, temperament \nd character attract each other‘? Do people of like or unlike char- icter, once they are attracted, hold together longest and best? What‘

, about people of different characters with similar tastes or avocattons? . \\'. A. W.

ANSWER: Nature, which is concerned only with,‘ the good 0f the race and not with individual happi--, ness, often ordains that the law of the zittrziction of| opposites shall work in human nature as well as in physical nature.

Othcrwilc Ie should develop a race of giants or pigmles. of nur- ona or highbrows. of go-gctters or loafers. hut-and this is one ofl Mother l\'.'iitire's (ruvl liiilv jokes on hunianiLv-diio iii.ll'i\(‘iilill\ of ap-

posites that drew a t-otiple together before mnrrizige nearly iil\\:i_\s ends them zisundei‘ after marriage. ~ NOTHING 1N cosmos l

This is the basis of the complaint that you hear ortcncst from married people, that their husbands and wives do not tindcrstand them. or sympathize with them, and that they have nothing in common. 1t is simply the result of having married their opposites.

The tcndcr, loving, warm-hearted girl starvcs for the demonstra- tions of affection that her cold, reserved husband cannot give her he- cause he isn't built that way. The intellectual man is horcd to tears by the stupid little wife who never even reads a best seller. The ga_\'.. pleasure-loving man soon wcarios cf tho lectures of his prim, puritani-

(Continued on Page l4)

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19* a

NOISE DAMAGES HEARING AND THE NERVOUS SYSTEM

I v-rrltc from time to time of the serious effects of noise. not only on hearing but on the entire ner- vous system. Experiments have shown that. the work of clerks and typists may be reduced by as much as +0 per cent. in a noisy office.

1n "Industrial uedicim,” Dr. W. E. Grove states that ‘excessive noise is a health hazard and should

Eﬁorts made to remove or prevent noise will in- crease the working ability of the workers to a marked degree.

Not all ears are equally suscep- tible to noise. The ears of the young are more likely to be damag- ed by noise than those or! persons of middle life or advanced age.

The least amount of noise that the human car ran detect is call-l ed a decibel. and hearing is not damaged in any way if noise ls not more than 90 decibels, that is. if the noise is not prolonged. in addition to the loudness or interr- sity of the noise other factors must be considered, such as. total length of exposure to the noise. whether the sound is continuous or interrupted. the length of the in- terruptions. whether the sound re- vcrberatc\s_ the age of the worker and presence o1 previous ear dis- C358.

Unfnriuiiately.

noise dzimages

Leftover Pa-lnl

Melt-ad paraffin 11,3004 for cov- ering the paint loft over in the paint can. By placing iiwo cords crosswise through the wax. leav- ing the ends projecting over the edge of the 08.11. it will be a simple matter to remove the paraffin when necessary. The paraffin can be re-melted and used again.

Seasoning Potatoes

Salt should be added t0 boiled potatoes when they are almost done. but before they are drained from the water. When creaming potatoes or other vegetables, add a teaspoon of onion Juice to the sauce.

Annoying Squcaka

Don't be annoyed virlhh the squeaks of door hinges. chair cast- ers, dravrers. cupboard doors. win- dow sashes. etc, when a. few drops of light oil will stop them in almost every case.

the hearing and the nervous sys- tem in such a slow and subtle manner that the worker pays no attention to it until he is quite deal’. Thus we are ﬂnd-lng that iii- dustrial ﬂrms and w0rkmen‘s com- pensation boards have to consider claims for damages for loss of hearing due to noise.

Now we all realize that there

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For Wednesday, Docombq- 1|

wanna: there u-c hvocablo aus- pice: for launching important pro- Jects ,foi- making desirable con- nections with those able to co- Operate on worthwhile proporltlom. ready with funds. inﬂuence. or social approbation, yet. an oveb zealous plan of action. half-baked schemes, innovations or curious ideas, could miscarry for lad: o! reasonable and logical considera- tlons, or because cit an attempt to overdo or tome issues when re- adiiusmicnts. compromise and com- monsense could assure progress.

If It la Your Blrthdly

Those whose birthday it is have sOme prospects for undertaking im- portant objectives. enhanced pres- tige‘ and worthwhile cooperation. but_ as well. their own tauliy vision. indomitable will and drastic enen- gles, may defeat such rospecLs and jeopardize support imperative for successful undertakings. A spirit of yielding along logical and reasonable lines, to make achust- ments graciously, may secure de- slrable aid for gloating rational schemes or propositions.

A child burn on this day may be willful. tenacious 1n holdings to its own plans and ideas. against rea- son and sound judgment, thereby forfeiting needful collaboration:

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‘dcr later, which took him up to

By way at writing off; respon- sibility of hi: in relimi to the security o! his family and all beneath the roofs at Alderlea. and with granddaughter an interested and willing assistant, James Swept chimneys this morning. In “the courac o! tthis, he gathered an amount of waste, which would have made quite a fire hazard. should high winds blow. "You know. Ellen" he remarked at breakfast. in prospect. of the com- ing chore. “accidents do, and will happen, but people themselves can do a lot to prevent fires. if they would only take a little extra care. They could be sure stove-pipes are rid of soot. and that chimneys are sale. I always consider a chimney-fire an alarming thing — with flames leaping tip and sparks

flying everywhere! And you were y intending to bake, were you?" he g

queried, when we mentioned our housework. ‘wcll. perhaps it would be better to have a cake made this morning — and see the family sit- sting out in the yard in a snow- drift some stormy night this Win- ter ~—— the result of a flue-fire?" U I I

"Oh no, Ellen", James continu- ed, “you may bake your cakc af- ter we've finished. but we're going to clean flues this morning! Aren‘! we?" he grinned to granddaughter. who came in then to call, and in- cidcnially to keep herself ac- quainted with his work . . . “Now you'll have to help me,” he re- mind rd her as he ascended the lad-

thc- roof. Her face was titled to- war-l; the house-top, blue eyes re- m: the chance blue oi‘ a sky in today's sun played hide- and-s k in spells. She nodded with a grave expression. and ai- tcntivcly awaited his orders. Once she receives a request, she is off

with purposeful tread to do his F. bidding. "Now." he presently $3

called down "would you lend me one of your sand-shovels to scrape the inside of this a bit?" She stood a moment considering be- fore she replied — and we both chuckled over the answer. “Yes — hut how tight will you hold onto it? Show me first!" And then when James made a great show oi’ grasping one. up there by the rhlnnley‘. sihe was off in haste lo [etch it. And soon in one way and another the la was com- plrilcd and the two moved over to take up the cleaning of that in the house across the lane —- a lTiSk in which Jeanie joined whole- heartedly, recalling tori-av the flue- fire. that on a dark windy night. and just past a year are, carried her home running from the top of the hill. when we were rc- turning leisurely from an even- ‘ng spent with the folks in the house at the corner-store. O O I

Wilda mellow light at times to- day's sun blcsscd the resting meadows and quiet woodland, in benediction we thought of the passing of this last day of Fail. So desolate the fields are now and deserted excepting a far one wh-ereon the flock o-f shccp brow- sed. And yet not without a quiet. charm. and a barenesa. which af- fords one wider vistas of country- side and is vegy beautiful . . . But "Dear me." James _VB'\\'l'1S in a gesture that is obviously weary. rising now from the depths of his old armchair, where we fancy in a silence he has dozed " I don‘t know about you, Ellen.“ he com- menvts. “but my work today has been tiring."

Until tomorrow — Diary—Good- night . . .

Morning Smile JUST BUTTON 1T U1’

A certain Scottish soldier who had been severely wounded alter llant deeds on the Western Front was lying weak and exhausted in hospital. H, hm been operated on (our time; in a praiseworthy endeavour to extract a. bullet. from the vicin- ity c-f his lower ribs. On the last occasion he told the attendant doctors he had a. request to make before going under chloro- tonn. Permission having been granted him to make it. ho re- marked to the surgeon:- ‘tJh, it‘; naet-hing much. I list want; u; suggest that if you are unsuccessful this time, nd think you will have to try as 1n- don} sew ma up. Just put. buttons on.

GIIITI-I

llXATiiIE

AIITAC I D

growth of the eyebrows?

Vaseline Jelly to the eyebrows every night before retiring. Or. dip the ﬁnger tips ln massage the brows every night.

1. What. is wrong with this-len- tencl? “I curt. locate the papers." 22. What ta the correct pronunc- iation ct "emulsite"? .1 which one of these words is misspelled? Eligable. wogetable, hospitable, ‘comprehensible. 4. What does the word "laud- able" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with ma that means "ill Mil"?

AN SWER!

1. Say. “I can't find the papers." Locate is not 1n good use as a. general substitute for ﬁnd. 2. Pro- nounce with accent on ﬁrst; syl- lable. not the second. 3. Eligible. 4. Pralseworthy; commendable. "we must recognize their laudable motives." 5. Malice.

How Can llll’

By Anne Ashley

KING COLE corrss

VACUUM-PACKED

‘J

_ 4' Q, the

O\?\'?~J\.

llow can I stimulate

A. Apply warm olive oil or

........... neither obligatory nor is there alny 5P¢Ciﬂc amount.

Q- I5 it Permissible to send 1 tyipcw-rittcn invitation to any ‘t.

pure lanolin and

Q. How can I remove scomch

stains from white clothflng? m“? A. Pub a mixture o salt: and A_ N . t - lemon ‘into the faibric and hold mitten?’ his Should be m”

over steam while the mixture is still on. Wash in clear water. Re- peat the application lif necessary.

. How can I improve the flavor of roast beef? A. Add a tablespocnful of

brown or white sugar to the gravy when basting roast. bee! and it will improve the flavor and the color.

V. cup brown sugar, ﬁrmly padced 1 tablespoon butter

'5 cup shredded almonds

lé-cizp butter, or part shortening 1 cup granulated sugar

2 eggs

‘.5 teaspoon vanilla

2 ounces (squares) Unsweetened chocolate.

1 cup sifted all-purpose

‘.5 teaspoon salt

Mix btrown sugar and 1 table- spoon of butter to make worse crumb mixture. Add one-half the almonds; mix well. Set. aside. Cream butter well. add s/ugar gradually. and beat until light and fluﬁy. Add eggs. one at a time. beating thoroughly after each ad- dition. Stir in vanilla. and melted chocolate. Add flour which has been sifted with salt. Mix thor- oughly. Fold in remaining almonds. Turn mixture into 8 x 8-inch greased pan; spread evenly and bake in moderate oven (350 F) f0!‘ 25 minutes. Sprinkle with brown sugar and almond mixture and con- tinue to bake for l0 minutes more. or until done.

Cut in squares and remove from pan while warm,

m, _ . gAAJj/x Modern Etiquette

§g By Roberta Lee ' .~ T

q. Ia it now considered all rill" for l. wmnan to N951!‘ 11¢!‘ m“¢‘“'9 at a. restaurant table?

A. It is permissible for her to take the shine oﬂ het- nosc, and. if necessary, add a little lipstick- Biut the one unbroken rule still 1S- don't use a comb anywhere in pub- lic. and when near food. do not even touch your hair with your ﬁngers.

Q. What ice should be slvvn l" the clergyman who otflciatcs at n christening?

A. The fee for

' sbieiedlecrafi"... if

- FOR THE HOME -

Cook's Corner

ALMOND BROWNII

DESIGN NO- E-lbi

There ls nothing more cﬁgvcilli; than a. luncheon cloth cmbwldeile, with rose c! valivmt! Shad“ Y, iron transfer 91ml" N“ 5'5" contains 12 motifs frorn 3 by 3, i4 4% by 9 inches each with ccrnP-til instructions.

To order. Send 20 cents inrcﬁlf to Needlework Bureau. Cllililotle town Guardian.

i ) 5

Design No. E-ﬁil

Name

Address

Pf0\'illt‘l

a christening. City -

TYROLEAN-STYLE

Dream with a puffed sleeve blouse and billowing skirt cameo with its own little laced bodice. Give it that, velvet: touch. and a lot of gay applique! Pattern also provides f0!’ a buttoned bodice. No. 2044 is out. tn sizes 2.. 4. B. 8. Size 4 drtss blouse, 1% yard 35- inch; skirt, *4 yard 36-inch; bodice ti. yard 35-inch. Antique in" eluded. Bend 25 cents for each Pattern which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name, Address and Style tmmber plainly. 8e aurr to mt. also you want. Include postal unit. or Iona number in your address.

Iiddrela Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern No. 2044

Name '

Address

City Province GOVERNMENT DEPOSIT! OTTAWA. Dec. 22 ~10?) - Dcmlnion Government deposits in- creased $7,210,000 to 855360.000 during the week ended Doc. 21. the Bank of Canada reported to- day la it: weekly financial stato- rnent. Chartered bank deposits da- creuod 6.907.000 to 351130000, while notes in circulation ton Ill» t

211.000 w summons