a be counted upon.

SEPTEMBER 30. 1948

~ "e W0mafl's Realm/Socialand PersonaI/Fasyhions/Literature

$41542‘ . n1 rpm/cry

KING COLE TEA

The Star: Say-

l! Genevieve lambll ‘Z- For Friday, Octobgr 1

“mil-E a vigorous and forthright management of new plans and policies well under exciting up vancement is recommended. yet the element cf change or "luck" L; to Lady Luck may be disposed to play some tricks with the Prciects under hand. The" may be a ore-disposition to everplay. to resort to isvish o, luxurious indulgences. bound to re_ l“ “P011 Yfillutatlon. Job. career and the Personal standing.

1f It ll Xour Birthday

Those whose birthday it is are advised not to "go out. on a limb,“ aven though the expanding scope of affairs seems to warrant ex- tremes. extravagances and excess- es. Vaulting ambition may over leap itself and fall on the other side. Improvidence and overreach- lng may beget unhappy reactions on credit standing as well a; pg)’. lonal life. Safeguard against all challenges and attacks with home

and heart interests to be made .

safe and reassuring. Gambles and display can be carried to extreme I-nd frustration.

A child born on this day while being ardent. ambitious and have ,l!ne constructive abilities, may overpiay its hand and exact per- sonal. financial and character pen- slties.

Modern Etiquette

Iylnhtrillfll .

Q. If one is traveling and one's seat companion on the train per- slsts in trying to begin s conver- sation which one does not feel like entering. what should be done?

A. Make a courteous reply. but in such a way that he will know that you do not wish to enter into conversation. An excellent way to avoid further talk would be to be- gin reading a book or magazine.

Q. In which hand should a ser- vant hold a dish when presenting it to a guest at dinier?

A. In her left hand, unless the dish is too heavy. in which case ii would be better to use both hands.

Q. When is the proper time for a girl to wear her engagement ring for the first time‘!

A. On the day when the en- engagement is formally announced

How Can It!!!“

By Al!!! lllllq

Q. How can I prevent furniture casters from squeaking?

A. Before inserting the casters. dip the shanks of the casters in vaseiine and then slip into place. This will prevent squeaking and also greatly facilitates the rolling of the furniture.

.<- srwzw.

wanna... wanes. m. . lunch-mambo» .»-

rim "gganoiépr. _ cnannorrsrowu

rewards.

i0 do her own housework.

family comfortable.

to ihe movies. make her cross and irritable. those she loves. sion.

It is all in the point of view.

sameness of cooking and cleaning and sewing and doing all of things that have i0 be clone over and over again every day to keep a

1m

DOROTHY DIX SA YS-

Bored Homemakers .

Jab 0f llearlng Family can Ia Thrilling, Rich With Joys 0f Achievement

i

My mall is filled with letters from women complaining about the monotony and drudgery of the life of the average wife and mother and comparing it with the interesting life of the business woman.

, I wish that I could impress upon these women the fact that mak-

ing a home and rearing children properly is the finest career that any- one can follow. and the one that pays the highest We get out of everything just what we put into it, and whether a woman is bored or thril- led by home-making depends altogether upon her- seli and the spirit in which she goes into it.

A womans home can be a prison to her" that she hates and loathes. spot on earth to her, the place to which she turns as to a temple of refuge. She can love every board in it. She can almost burst with pride over own- ing it. even if it is only a cheap little cottage. muy find a never-ending interest in beautifying it. and gloat over every chair and pct and pan. and find utter happiness in keeping it splc-and-span. 0r a woman may pity herself for being a drudge because she has She may be bored to tears by the eternal

Or it can be the dearest

She

the

KEEP INTERESTED

Or she may bring the same intelligence to bear upon her household chores as she would upon her job in any office. She may keep herself keenly interested in devising time-saving ways of performing her tasks. She mny realize that cooking IS one of the fine aris. and gel. just as much kick out of preparing a perfectly balanced meal as she would out of painting a picture, or writing a clever siory.

A woman may regard her husband and children as burdens because they interfere with hcr freedom i0 do as shc pleases. herself a martyr to have io stay with the baby when she wants to go The chatter of her youngsters may get on her nerves and

She may feel

Ur she may thank God on her knees every night for being blessed

with husband and children and home, and for being privileged to serve She may gel a greater‘ thrill out of having a baby in her arms than she could out of watching any film actress's hectic pzis- She muy find watching n liitle child's mind unfold the most in- ieresiing and fascinating thing on earth. Our Jobs urn just what we make them. and the wife and inoihcr job is not different from the rest. or play, misery or pleasure, boring or interesting, monotonous or var- ied. just us the individual woman mukcs ii. monotony. all work that you do day after day; is monotonous. 'We have to manufacture our own thrills and make our own kicks.

lt is work

And when you come to

from mold T

it when needed. if

it away. Q. How can I clean mica’!

with a dry flannel cloth.

PEG. wuv l8 IT? MY DRESS lS ammo NEW_. Yer YOURS IS warren?

owrir YOU KNOW? NEW RINSO WITH SOLIUM WASHES CLOTHES even wanes rum ammo NEW

insv.

M, . M ifin

-r

7705/

Gives Ihv WhllPlf woih

u'|'1 4

NEW Rinso WITH Souuu ewes THE WWWEW WASH

h’: thrilling to see! Rainy day! 0f "In"! “Y! i i i "gfh" you lung clothes indoors or out of doors . new inw with Solium gives your wash a new brilliance nehvu experienced before. Results are unsung! You ll see w it! clothes come whiter than hand new . . . washable color; 3e: brighter flux Brand new! And the ofrener you was

clothes with new Rinso nus vunrss AND mourn nrsv

csrl You'll no shun astounding resulu even with the burden water. for the whiten wash a"! m"- 8" W"

Rinso containing Sollma today!

A LEVER nopucl

tflqqflmsoap In m; world can glva than Ialulla

,. . ac other soap aaahlns Solluml

_ye.s;.e//e/z W/i/Yer/iie/z

6/9/10’ A/em "

so an sol-ciornssmso xmoro usuos

Q. How can I keep ham free

A. The ham will stay free froml] mold. and slices may be cut from lard is spread over the lean part before putting:

A. Wash thoroughly with vine- gar. slightly diluted. Thcn wipe ii

l '\ *1 R"“:\5w0 .

771a! Body Of Yours

Jamel W. Barton. I. l.

EMOTIONS AND SKIN AILMENTS i

Some weeks ago I wrnte about the effect of the ‘emotions on all the organs and processes of the body and that it was only natural- therefore. that the emotions should affect the skin.

We are all aware how the emo- tions affect our own skin, when we receive a shock. the forehead DBTSPFES and the whole surface of the body feels chilly. If afraid. we have goose flesh; if ashamed. we blush: and our skin itches when we see others scratching.

In “Medical Clinics of North America." Drs. Marion B. Sulzberg- er and Sadie E. Zaidens. New York Skin and Cancer Unit. state that while there are some skin diseases caused first by the emotions. the majority have other first causes but are aggravated and symptoms prolonged by the emotions.

Among the skin diseases and dis- turbances directly or indirectly due to the emotions are excessive per- Siliration. baldness. intense itch- ing. psoriasis. rosacia (flushing of the skin) warts. boils and. to some extent. acne vulqaris (pimples with pus formation).

It is a shame that acne occws in girls and boys at the age of pub- erty (12 to 14 in girls. ‘l4 to 16 in boys) just when their appearance means so much to them. The bodv Browth and mental and emotional growth are at their "height at this time." Thev feel ashamed and em- barrassed because of their acne and tend to become withdrawn and look inwards.

"They avoid social relations abandon athletic activities and be- come absorbed with themselves and their problems _ removing black. heads. squeezing pustules and. in general. aggravating the existin" acne." These physicians state that there is pmbably no single disease that causes such a feeling of in- feriority and insecurity as acne.

However. as acne is not of itself a. “nervous" disease. physicians are able to help most cases by using the various forms of treatment that have proved successful - viostei- oi. vitamin A. vitamin D. extracts of sex glands: reassuring the pat- ient that acne usuaily clears up shortly after puberty has been well established. Finally. by point- ing out to the patient that with- drawing from games and social contacts lowers the whole physical fighting forces. the patient is en- couraged to mix more with others.

ACNE —. PIMPLES

Acne - pimples is one of the most distressing and embarrassing of ailments. Bend today for Dr. Barton's helpful booklet on this sublect entitled “Acne-Pirnples." enclosing 10 cents and s 3-eent stamp. to cover coat of handling and mailing to ‘lihe Bell Syndicate. in care of this newfifilber. Post Of- flee Box 99. Station. New York 19.

.Y.

POPULAR SUBJECT

live hundred and twenty-five musical compositions bu! been written about Abraham Uncoln. at least ‘l0 of which were funeral marches and memorial hymns.

i ably increased by the arrival of the

Ellen ’s Diary

Iyalflllllanndafilh

"And what's the yvesther like now-are there any signs yet of it clearing?" James asked me when I came into the kitchen only s

short while ago. Indeed the ‘in- terim has only been long enough to allow time to stoke the dying fire into a welcoming and comfort- ing glow in tonight's coolness. and to provide James with a snack of bread and milk and fruit to stay his stomach until morning. And while he ate, I suppose I was not too tactful in describing the ubund- ance of foods that was spread temptingly before us short hours ago. With Mr. and Mrs. W., neigh- bors from this road of ours. Jeanie and I have been to a rather dis- tant rural community from this, enjoying there the delights of their Autumn chicken supper. which to attend was only to have anticipa- tions fulfilled lealantly.

These festivals to gain funds for financing many a worthy cause be- gin to make their appearances now, in the fullness of the year. bind- ing anxious housewives together in similar interests and culinary en- deavors in widely separated dis- tricts. "Chicken. and ham. salads. and cakes and pies. bread and rolls and hlscuits—and plenty of tea." I told James. who ate his pininer fare without complaint. his mind not much taken up with my recitation. but obviously on the cares of the farming. ~

a a a

Grand-daughter had been given nver to the care of the farmers at dusk with exact directions about the finding of her night attire and under skies ihni were neither Iulr nor yet altogether threatening and in the family cur, we were on our way. James was on the couch to tell us on our return how pleasant his evening had been with grand- daughter very happy and good. In our absence and Jennie laughed about it and remarked. "Now what do you know!" our potential \vealth—thougl1 most intangible as yet when considered in terms of dollars and cents-ivas consider-

next of the Fall litters of piglets. This was among the matters for cogitation in James‘ mind. “The human race. Ellen." he remarked as he mastlcaied his bread and milk. “has come a long way since pioneer days—yes. a long way, I can't say for the better. since I don't know." James‘ deliberations are so impressive. "Now, I don't for a minute suppose that in those days a woman would think of be- ing away from home when such an important happening was taking place there. No, there would be no question about that. sh_e would have-her shoulder in the wheel of home industry along with him." 1 "Now there's where you're astray." I laughed. "he would have gone with her. lie would be obliged to, to drive the horse on the lonely paths. and to keep the liars away!" "It would be a simple wo-

erlng smile. "uiho would rather en- joy the fleeting pleasure of a chicken supper than the comfort of knowing that her family would be assured of a goodly supply of pork in the barrel for the year to come." The conversation ended then. for the younger member of the firm came to the door to sug- gest. “Lcfa. have another look at those animals now—-hefore we go to bed" and the two were off briskly to the lighted piggery. I l I

It is a farming district. the com- munity where our evening visit was made--a “road" which winds invitingly. and dips and rises be- tween farms. whose" fields stretch away from their buildings towards the woodlands. I remember now the rare fragrance of maple and birch from the winter burning. as it was diffused on the crisp. frosty air. It is a friendly spot and con- tented yet. as it was when I came there in the long ago to claim the school as my care. It has been spirited away from the old slté at the turn of a road. where a grove of maples sheltered it from a biting eust wind. moved to new and more extensive grounds. and a new generation gathers there to classes. It is of course no coinci- dent. but well planned in the halls of time that this term a niece of the family. also in her first year. la the new teacher there. One has much to remember of that far time-of t e numb-disciplined, mlflflefl)’. brizht children. of the hospitable hearth-fires. and there was for me a searching of faces this evening to discover family re- semblances. and a looking for those I once knew, many of whom rest now in the quiet grave-yard by the roadside. . . But "there now, Ellen", James says. hanging up his cap. "this is a day."

Until tomorrow - - Diary - - Good night. .

l

a notebook. in which is kept a record of the sizes of various rooms. perches. capacity of coal bin. and suoh household data. It is a great convenience too, rpproachlug. menls of each member of the fam-

tube of toothpaste or other com- pound, becomes siuck and difficult ma,“ "James observed Wm, a “mg to unscrevr. But this is easily rern- edied by holding the screw-cap over u lighted match for a few seconds

griddle when frying pancakes and they will not stick. .

, 170/70! PRE-

I, g/

all for no years ago!

today!

f/Whedf iShot from Guns”

your budget . . . order Qu Wheat Sparkles from your grocer

Page Two

r

Dé/lk/‘Oug 7750f #0”,

W”, G/ocer 75 Day/ L

Appetizing Quaker Pulfed Wheat Spsrkies now cost you no more per ounce than in the pre-wsr-yeat of 1958!

You gel the same temptiu Puffed Wheat Sparkles you love so wel . . . _ _ _ appetizing crispness . . . the same inviting toasty whole when flavor and the same grand whole when nourishment . . .

the same

more than you paid 10 Treat the famil . . . help er Pufled

flu Quaker Och Company a! Canada llmbd

saw KYKKNRT. six-rs '.\‘

g Household a ' Scrapbook

I! Roberts Lei I

\-'v\

l K8 ..' -, A Note-book

The methodical person will keep

with Christmas to have measure-

ly. gloves. stockings. shirts. etc.

Paste Tubes

Sometimes the metal cap on the

Pancakes

Rub a small bag of salt over the

BIBLE COVER. DOILY

‘PASS THE BALONEY.

DESIGN NO. E422

A beautiful cover for a Bible is crocheted. Made with simple stitches approximately 1i inches in diameter. Pattern No. E422 con- tains complete instructions. Needle- work Book 20 cents.

To order: Sand 20 cents in coin to Needlework Bureau. Charlotte- town Guardian.

coffee to your chocolate frostinl

nlshjlll

Design No. rz-azz‘ "ml" "5"" Address ' Address City Province City Pwvime emu. Isuum * ‘ ————~—~~~—*—~ o r a0 if l a ‘(minnow T? mnaanvividl.‘ rn es on] an JOVIB

Add two teaspoons of lett-over- . The first on cinnamon cake

Better English

II. O. Wllllnfl I

i What is wrong with this sen- tence? "l am going to P011811 “I! the car."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "chic" (natty; stylish)?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Exceed, proceedure. procession.

4. What does the word trievable" mean?

5. What is a. word beginning with en that means "a feeling of weariness and dissatisfaction"?

"irre-

ANSWERS

1. Up is redundant. Say. "l un going to polish the car." 2. Pro- nounce sheek. ee as in meet. 3. Pocedure. 4. That cannot be re- covered or restored. Such mistakrs are irretrievabie." 5. Ennui.

l2 Morningusmik FATHER

.~,~-.-'<.

"Remember. children." father pontificated. “when I was a boy l often went w bed hunlfi’. and seldom had s square meal)‘. "Weli. father." rejoined little Richard. the stnarbboy of the

fer off you are since you have known us."

Father closed his big mouth. sud flnlshecfhis dinner without any further comment.

BAD MIXUP Two men bearing identical names one a clergyman and the other a

FOR THE

SPICE FOB SUITS

Pick these two easy-to-mska blouses to pep up your suits and fins. One. N0. 2470. is set off with a scalloped yoke. The other. No. 2418. is the popular peplum style that can be worn date time or daytime. 2 separate psitZrns.

No. 2470 is cut in sizes 10. i2. i4. i8. l8. 20. 1B, 38 and 40. Size l8. 1% yards 39-inch.

No. 2418 is cut in sizeas 10. 12.14. i6. 18. 20. 36. 38 and 40. Bile i8 2 yards 39-inch.

Send 20 for each PATTERN. which includes piste sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly. Ba aura to statesize you want. Include postal unit. or zone number in your address. I

Address Pattern Depsrtment. The Charlottetown Guardian.

Pattern Nos. I470 and i418

family. “that shows how much bet- to

Cook ’s Corner

MIIADTS CHILI IAUOI

1b large ripe tornstoel

1 cup chopped celery

1 sweet red pepper

1 sweet green pepper

3.onions

3 peaches

3 pears

3 apples

1% teaspoons salt

1% teaspoons allspice

1 teaspoon cinnamon

1 teaspoon cloves

2 cups brown sugar

2 cups vinegar

METHOD: Peel and cut till tomatoes. Clean the celery and chop it finely. Remove the seeds from the peppers and chop time also. Peal and chop the onions.

Peel the peaches. pears and apples. .

Remove the stones from the peach- es. and the cores from the pears and apples. Chop the fruits into small dice.

Combine the chopped fruits and vegetables with the salt, upiees. sugar and vinegar, and cook slow- ly. stirring frequently, until the mixture is thick. Pour at once in-