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* Man Between Battling Women Most Helpless,

I

a ‘a kn‘;

llflDorothy‘ Dix Soxs- M!

HUSBAND MUST READ RIOT ALT WHEN WIFE, MOTHER JEALOUS

Pathetic Creature Anywhere In World

DEAR DOROTHY DIX-I have been married a. little over : 701i‘ l-rid my mother and wife have come to the point where they hate each other. Thry hive had many arguments and called each other many names. ll" among ihrin, and now it has gotten s0 that my Wife won't go to my mother's house although it is only three blocks from ours.

I am the unfortunate victim who is torn to pieces between them. for

my wiic il!'~lSLS that I tell my_mother off, and my mother blames me for .. the situation because 1 cant control my wife and

make her do the way she Wants her l0 110- BPllBi/e me, it's a tough spot to be in the middle between two tvomen you love and want to do Yul-ii‘ Cllitl’ by Wliffii they are at each other's throats all the time. i have iricd and tried so many times to do what l could t0 bring the two together. but I can't keel! it "P mull“

onger.

My mother's blood pressure rises every time she talks to me about my wife, andthe result is only one fir; nieiit after another. And it is thesame story wiih my wife. Sometimes I think they will actually drive inc crazy. What can I do? G. L. _

HUSBAND MUST TAKE FIRM STAND

‘QWER-I doubt ll there is any more hel less and pathetic creature ~ Ylil thin the mun whose wife and mot er stage a perpetual fight

unit - ll For lht-rc is no move Inat he can make that will not hurt one 0r

tho i?l.l\‘l' mid iiiilunie their fierce and relentlem jealousy still further-

Ho-v a mother who loves her son, how a wife who has one particle of i _i for her husband. can be willing to torture the men they both 3 1o lcrc lll order to gratify their selfish desires to dominate him, - . all comprehension. But it happens in hundreds of thou- . lll and is responsible for just as much misery and heartbreak nt; t-l-e in the world.

Tho inozlioi- cannot make up her mind to let her son go when he mar- ries. s Silll wants to keep her clutches on him, to be first in his heart aizd i115 uioituhzs, to be the one he goes to with his contldences. l0 b9 the one he iii-tiers above all others. And in order to do this she is willing l0 estruiigt- hun from his wife, to break up his home, to ruin his lift.

If slic hated him and was his direst enemy, she could do him no §l'e.\1.1‘ wrong. if she was a fiend incarnate, she could inflict no Oruelfir lil llTvllt. upon him. And yet, ironically enough-she is often a good, cw ii, kind to others, and she really loves her son. Only she loves herself . ocnlci: And it is only her selfish mar-la for monopolizing him that makts , her blind to Wllfii, she is and what she is doing.

The wife also thinks she loves her husband, but, like the mother, die Wants to monopolize the man she loves, and she is so fearful that he will lure his mother‘ better than he does her that she is jealous 0f his affec- llUIl lor lit-r and afraid of her influence over him, and so she also resons to xho tactics of a. fiend to separate them, unmlndful of the sufferings Sl-e brings upon the one she professes to adore.

1.1 1 deal with such n. situation. I do not K110 unless he regal; lb‘: illiflltiatnagllntc them and tells them that unless they will keel! the peace and behave like decent human beings he is going l0 leave them both. 1 have known one case in which a man did that, and when he convinced his mother and his wife that he was done with two such vira-

nuce of their lives. Suppose you try the 91811- Blili Y°ii hill/B W Pill 0h p, convincing act to make it work.

DEAR MISS DIX-I have been manied for almost fourteen veers

ADORABLE LITTLE DRESS IS ~ EAS T

1L1. _ Zlblilllil kl filial

ll‘ ,_ .

. rm: ciiaiuiorrerownl GUARDIAN

vvvvvvw

Y TO CROCHE

Omlt the’: not miniltlr to Pluck from. the memory l. meted a IOrrOW. 5P8 Rue out the writlon trouble: of sauce, be the Alli, 0!‘- And with some sweet oblivious nnti- . _ _ Cleanse the stuffd bosom of that 5mg‘! 580W FATHER I581‘

perilous stuff which weights upon the heart?

When attempting ink stoin, the first member is “Don't cannot do much good and my services “set" the stain. Safest aid to use is composed of equal parts of gly- cerine and water.

OLD WIVES’ TALES In ancient days tho belief that

certain traits could be developed by enting certain foods was a com-

monplace. A boy given too much milk would grow up timid and afraid he would become a

“milksop " In Germany. as late as 1816, a. law was passed forbidding women to cat meat more than once a week "lest they become re- bellious and agggessive."

FLOWER. ARRANGEMENT

With some straight-stemmed flow- ers an an ngemcnt oftentimes looks stiff and uninteresting. cases make use of foliage near the rim of the container to add e few horizontal lines.

Balanced fertilizer can be work- ed into the boil along the rows

Woman's Re alm m Social and Personal "f. Fash

Living é? Leisure

The Woman's Realm

bakeapeue. .__._, v to remove an thin! to re- Use Milk." It

1Y1 such

umind ‘lbimprovetbeflnvorof ' ‘

' A Job Only You Can Do

PlioeOllntIbI Qullfiolb AM Anna-n

IHEMBER OI‘ FAMILY

“Are you the worst fed member

of the family?" If you are the mother, the chances are that all the other members of the family are better (ed than you are," says Dr. L. B. Pett, Director of Nutrition

The result of dietary surveys made in four Canadian cities might be interpreted as showing that women generally believe that “the way to a. man's heart is through his stom- ach." for these surveys showed that of the various members of the fam- ily, Father was the best fed. Af- ter Father, the younger children ranked next then the older children. with mother bringing u the rear as the worst fed mem er of the family.

It's easy to understand, in a, way. In the morning Mother is so busy getting the younger children ready for school, probably packing a couple of lune-h boxes, getting Father and the older members of the family off to work on time that she's far too rushed to eat u proper breakfast herself. At lunch time, if the family come home pretty much the same picture re- beats itself, If she is alone at noon it doesn't seem worth while to get herself a, proper meal and by the time evening comes she's too tired to cot anyway. Arid then Mo-

prunel, oook : slice of lemon :nd cinnamon stick with them. A lk of salt, added to any fruit llM to bring out the flav-

qution: and Answer: on Price Control will appear In line Guard- ian u a regular lecture each (by The quution: on than which have rc clued the Wutimu Prion and Trade Board from boueewive: in this region. The answer: are pro- vided by the Board Bender: who have intelligent question: In nlk on price control up invited to and

Mania Logic. Swift’: fumed home econo- mianwhose weekly. wartime cookingcblu

l! I "lull! fmure of this page. Look for these valuable him each Monday >

v

WEEKLY WARTIME NUTRITION HlNTS

by Martba Began

them In writing to the Women‘: Regional Advllo ,- Commlttee of the wartime Prices and Trude Board.

Q. I have to two weeks’ vacation this summer and rm going to spend it at a. hotel. D0 I need to take my ration book with me? I will be eat- ing at the hotel.

A. Desfinitely yesl Don't forget that book! When a. guest stays a. week or more at a hotel, the man- agement must detach two meat cou- pons and one butter coupon each week. Every two weeks. one tea or coffee and one sugar coupon must be detached,

Q. Back in the winter when I started making wedding plans, my bridesmaids chose enough yellow and blue organdy to have their dresses and matching pancake hats. Now. my dressmaker tells me that she is not permitted to make long dress- es for anyone but the bride. Is there any regulations forbidding long dresses for the bridal no ? A. Yes. By order of the War lme Prices and Trade Board, dressmak- ers are no longer allowed to make dresses with long skirts. ‘This rul- ing, however, won't stop your bridesmaids from having short frocks mode, and the remaining ma.- terial can be fashioned into dresses for a niece or an evacuee,

s an

Provided we vvuich our

protein and vitamin Inluke,

salads make a pleasant hel weather main dish

-<<¢Yfv'\\'> s» be

b h l th beh d th l lovely rill. the ytfjunlg tllnss ‘l3 ‘vllgl: ocs and that he was leaving them ot un ess ey ave emse ves, , to her rst par y. a -e1'n_ o. 0 '- " nd the lived etlnerin peace the bal- ohtaill complet instructions for e biought them to their senses a v W8 | gnakmgssues 6 we“ monuu

above picture with your name and

of vegetables. Always wet down. the plants thoroughly both before and after feeding.

HINTS ON ETIQUETTE

Don't expect to be given on in- signia of the armed forces just be- cause vou admire it. The men in the service have to replace all in- signia such as buttons, etc., ap- propriated bv friends or relatives.

A generous sine shoe bag hung on the inside of the downstairs hall closet door will serve for storing nianv articles -gloves, rubbers, clothes brushes. hair brushes. etc.

DESIGN NO. 896

This beautiful crocheted dress is

Centuries-old oak bark tanneries in Great Britain are now working

and other Army needs. In many cases women are doing the work be- cause of the shortage of skilled

To order pattern; Write. or send

hard on hides for Army boots belts l;

thei- wonders why she isn't ever gble to get through all the work she plans and whv she is always tired. Today's housewife like today's war worker has to be at the peak of efficiency l! she is to be able m cope with all the demands mode on her time aund energy. - Nutrition Service recommends that hkllililxiewlves tocxlintroduce the "mid- s " res rod and accom an itfiith altligpllt snock.-— a gins‘; cl taiihiotefher w“ 5W1“? a health m,fru.aoool:ieor u f tel In the 10m run a w‘; an“; glugils never is kiss animals teen minutes rest period in the has‘ middle of a busy morning or after m an yo“ Ewe me m 1mm?" 0f noon won't turn out t0 be time lost. “Eegangerbd “'15- Bulb-Yr she Every mother tries to feed her ayes‘) amel- family according u, Canada's Offi- m 1 - m - "i! Aim Alice lued clal Food Rules. That is good but “is h" m3" ,, she should mmember that she too, t {I'd what happened? B-Sktd the B Dirt and a very importgnt elltftegfed . part of the family and should foi- ' WAS PURSUED

POOR. DOKEGIE

low the same rules herself.

a d lave one child. We have been very hapliy until a few mfihi-he B80 address with 15 cents in vein ‘vi craftsmen. The tanneries are also (JQNSIDER WAFER sfi-QA E ——-— Ullllltilllmy husband hired a irl to do his office work once a. wee; on Eiat- stamps t0 Needlgwork Bureau “reducing hides m, agricultural m“, G The hardwritlng of _ Nathan“; urdcy afternoons. He ca for her at the office where she firs}: Charlottetown Guar an. r055, for saddliii’? “lid hedgmg WASHINGTON. July 2 __ (AP) Hawthorne was so llleglblg ma; and takes her out for 111116?! then takes her homeéhl think the 8 0 1 “to G d“ glovflt _The Bonneville Advise“, Board some of his manuscripts remained tome to the office by heme and lei h" “w” m“ ' glelsdlgitvorkwlxblepoll-lrrnen? i! considcrln storage of water at genalziubtltllshed Tlificwa 905W!‘ 00iild

‘ ‘ - em.

My husband thinks he is doing only Whltb gentlematnhwoiild ddg 1 N 896 Late cabbages and cauliflower an goostleigfi 8:3“? iphfritliasivlvi Cglrumlarl‘: of Carlyle. s was likewise true {is boil?“ h“ Jewel-l m‘ wmmm" w“ Am‘ ‘pifom’, whgt °boui Des“ °' be set out new Cabbage are one Columbia River to the big federal The 5W!’ is mid of a tyne com- ml-nk he Should have Ewen her 50m money. wélllR-IHD WIlIfEa NAME _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ vegetable which like a lot of mois- power plants in Oregon and Wash- Wsiwr Who was employed by a gossip? ‘ " ture in tlQ, soil When transplanted. lnllton. Senator Burton Wheeler Limdmi printin office because 0g SOPHISTICATED BOSS DOESN'T ENTER/IAIN SECRETARY STREET ADDRESS - --- - itgwéiéddlphaékitexn: 515i mlhsimamgeér], axon-Mont.) was informed to- g 153mg fifighlsizigggfitilon gaging? ANSWER-Your husband may be ac like o tleinan in taking CITY _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - --- timed under around roots. I Dr. Paul J. Raver, Bonneville piece of manuscript given nun to

tol ch Bl e.but hisdtlsomlghty

liriirlflflgc§natiirlilitaaiilt m: SODlllIlI-lIlOEBQ-vfiglrymlll would know getter- He would

Cillllf} that it is no part of an employers duty to feed his help, and that

e girl would be bound to put her own interpretation upon the cozy little

Ellriclies. Also, such a situation is bound to give rise to gossip and turn y ordinary wife green-eyed with Nii-lW-W-

Ishouldoerteinlyadvlseanymnriedmmwbohedumdeluche Bid start in his relationship with his secretary to right about face. The st and least embarrassing way would be to fire the flirl and hire o. new ecretary, and begin with her on a purely business platform in which she lvould be paid for hei- work, with no entertaining and joy-rides thrown in. The more formal t-he relationship tht exists between an employer Mid hi5 girl employees, the better.

DEARMISSDIX—Iun16 your! oldmd the venth grade at school. My patents want mo to to h schoo, but four 1 am a little too old. Do u think I sh d cont nue going to

chool, or quit and go to work? ow many grades does a gel-son need to lit-come a stenographer, or a. teacher, or a. secretary? S H0O G

ANSWER-B l1 mans finish high school, at least. If you apply or any job, evenyaamenial one. the first question that will be asked you ls how much formal education you have had, and if you have not gradu- eted from high school, you will have to take a. p001" Job with little my.

In order to become a stenographer or o secretary it is absolutely nec- essary that you have a good educatioli. To become a teacher you wcilll have a college education. Evidently an have not been a. very 800d iii“ - ‘rut heretofore, so now that you real the impg-rtance of an education, lerhaps you will have more interest in win- boo Q =

now oomlalet

Having ll. picture taken first, packed cnd ready to nbrt on their an-

nual holiday, the young couple shown here will travel under their own swam Canadians are being asked to avoid unnecessary travel this sum- mer on trains and by car. Blcycleo, Mr ihole who have them. offer m iaeaimeumottroumrlflnuilebeelmautlvcnelfh.

You'll never

I KNOW I NEED suuucl-ns “srmn-saamvess" FOR EXTRA-DIRTY SPOTS

YOU, TOO, CAN GET

BRIGHTER

without hard work!

Qboflvvor owl yourclothelbyhnrd ru on the urn-dirty epote. Just wblek I uke Sunlight heron them. Sunlight’: earn given eztn cleanning power to loooen pound-in dirt and wnh it all away. No mutter how you do your wub you'll nee clothes come clean all our!

You'll be amazed to discover that with Sunlight your wash i: ready for the line in record time. Hung it up :nd admire it. Colon brlgbt-‘whioee dun- ling white! No "half-washed" look to depreoe you. And clothes smell n: lweet and freeh u: they look. Get Sunlight today for easier, brighter washes. Fine, too, to clean woodwol-L, tile. windows-mud make them sparkle.

FOR A COMPLETE WASHING JOB .YOU CAN'T DO WITHOUT

see clothes that look l

“fiflZF-Wflffiffi ””

' clever housewife?» line!

SllNllfill.

Administrator. wrote Wheeler. set was by Carlyle.

"Great Scott!" said the new type- settcr. "Have you that man here, 13%|"! fled from Scotland to avoid

B!‘ 01538. and warned her

Cheese, eggs and beans are all deli- cious in salads and to a certain extent contain the same food ele- ments as meat, so why not try one of these tempting arrangements for summer meals.

DEVILI-ED EGGS AND CABBAGE SALAD 4 hard cooked egg! Z , , prepared 2 teaspoons grated cheese if teaspoon salt 2 cups shredded cabbage 1 cup chopped celery l6 head lettuce Mayonnaise or French dressing Paprika

aid

Halve the eggs. Extract the yolks,- mash with cheese, mustard :nd salt; ,Replace in hollowed whites. Make ‘4 individual portions with cabbage, celery and dressing, well mixed, on crisp lettuce : .~ . two stuffed egg halves on top. Garnish with paprika.

SWIFT CANADIAN CO. LIMITED

Makers of Premium Quality Products; Brookfield Butter, Eggs and Cheese; Jewel Shortening and Silverleaf Lard.

CHEESE SALAD MEDLEY

1 cup cooked peas

1 cup shredded carrots

Crisp lettuce

i cup diced cheese

Cooked limo beam

French dressing Mix cheese, vegetables and cooked limo. beans. Stir in French dressing) Chill and serve on crisp lettuce;

Each of these salads is : uaefuhddl. don to the one serving of meet we should, each of us, eat every deyi Use them when you're short of meat and have to spread it a little thin at another med. Don't forget that ench member of your family also needs potatoes, one othu greed‘ leafy or yellow vegetable, tomato or- citrus juice, one other fniit, Canada Approved bread and milk cub day:

MARTHA LOGAN‘!

FRENCH DRESSING

l6 teaspoon nit

1 reespoon sugn

2 tablespoons vinegar

l4 tensp dry muscud

K tuspoon paprika

4 tablespoons salad oil Dissolve condiments in vinegar. Add oil. Bea: thoroughly.

Service

Learn to Tell Fortunes and

~ Be Popular

s >

CRYSTAL BEVEALS FUTURE

You look into the crystal ball and see lots of things! Would you like to learn fortune-telling? ll i! not no difficult es it seems.

There are many fascinating way: of looking into the future and you may choose the way that appeal: to you most.

You may care to use the crystal- gnzing, as pictured above, or per- hlpl teacups or curds, may be your choice.

If you observe keenly, have im- agination, and n good memory. you'll soon be able to tell your friend! what secrets fortune-telling methodl, old and new, reveul.

Our SZ-page booklet will help you develop whatever fortune-tell- ing method you wish, by the tel- cup, the cards, by the liars, by criyxitnl-gazing, or any method you w .

Have fun entertaining your friend: thi: wuyi Nothing umuou people so much u having their fortune: told.

Everyone want: to know the future and tries to find out as much u possible about it.

Bend 15 cents in coins for your copy of Pun With Fortune-Telling to the chifottetown Guardian Home Service Address. Be sure to write plainly your name, address and the name of booklet.

WA E

CUNNING SUNSUIT AND BONNET You Con Make Them From a Man’: Shirt

How many times have you wond- ered whut you could make of that discarded shirt, that seemed so good except for the worn spots under the collar and on the cuff-edge Here's the answer, in this little sun- suit, cute as a button and easy to make. So salvage that shirt if you have it on hand: uss new material if you haven't the lhirt.