Woman is Realm..

PAGE TWO

E Morning Smile T Wilfred Effort

A" young man. seated in the 1111- I

Vly compartment. sat 1

old lady. 0”” L” m f3hDWed gum. in silence. then the hdy leaned forward. 'It's so nice "1 Y0" 9-0 ml and make conversa- tion with me. sauna mm. but, to tell the truth I'm quite deaf."

BUILDING BOOM

Edmonton's building boom reached a record of nearly 345,- 300.000 in 1950. or 56.000.000 higher than 1949.

DRESS FOB GIRL AND DOLL

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Aih . illlk

DESIGN N0. E-1114

A darling dress for the tiny tot l to 6 years and her dolly 12 to 18'' are crocheted in a very short. time. Pattern No. E-1114 contains com- plete instructions.

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

Design No. E-1114

Name

Address

city Province

THE GUARDIAN JANUARY 22, 1951

3?

For some minutes he!

Modern Efiqueifo ' 5! Robert IAO mxzc.se:mnas-

Q. Is it all right to use the -knife for cutting one's lettuce salad?

A. There was a time when this was considered the height of ill- breeding. But good sense new ad- mlts it is almost impossible to out some head lettuce with just the fork. Use the knife to separate it slightly into sections, then discard the knife and use the fork for resting.

Q. some men merely touch the brims of their hats when sreelins lwomen on the street. is this con- sidered all right?

A. No; this is unmannerly and lazy. The hat should be lifted slightly from the head.

Q. Is it really necessary that a woman use her title, l'Mrs." or "Miss". when signing her name to a hotel register?

A. Yes. this is required in order

that the hotel attendants will know how to address her. YxR"mWT ' The Stars Say - - E Q By Genevieve Kemble ; 4& -s

For Tomorrow

DISCRETION may prove to be the better part of valor on this day. as there are dubious aspects among the planetary configura- tions. It may taxi the courage as well as give challenge to pursua- alve talents. There may be curious situations coming up for solution probably affecting the emotions or feelings, in a purely personal man- ner. New contacts should be made warily. as there could be delusive or tricky situations.

If it Is Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it is. are affectionate, agreeable. gentle and rehned, leaning toward business connected with the home and its

beautification. It could have in- clination to subtlety. intuition even curious leads or "hunches.

A difficult person to fathom or manage.

A child born on this day may have unusual ideas and ideals.

governed by its affections and

emotions.

I0 SLEEP if-3) SLUGGISIIZ llere's SIIIIE RELIEF. Get relief from constipation-Imlh geetlon. Positive results from

FRUIT-A-TIVES proven by gene of h f FRUIT-A-TIVES '

-...-a-.......

SCOLDID FOB CHASING AFTER THE '0UNDS

o- at-as

PRINCESS MARGARET ROSE

The executive committee of the League Against Cruel Sports gave Princess Margaret Rose a verbal spanking for going to a foxhound hunt on Jan. 6 in a motor vehicle. In a. resolution passed at recent meeting of the league, the com- mittee said, "Had princess bum aware of view which a large num- ber of people hold about foxhunt- ing she would not have been pre- sent at an amusement which is re- garded by quite half the pecple of Britain with absolute loathing and abhorrence. by reason of its inher- ent cruelty to the unfortunate ani- mal involved.”

Spring In Your Kitchen

Tulips. panel and bluebelle alive in your kitchen in mid-winter in the shape of bright appliqued polholders! What could be nicer? They're simple and in- expensive lo make and you can use up all your odd scraps of printed, checked or striped cotton for the uppliquee. If you would like to have the directions for sewing these APPLIQUED POT- HOLDERS. just send a stamped. sell- uddreued envelope to the Needlework Dept. of this paper. Ask for Leoilel No. PS 2562.

extracts of fruite and herhe.

' ' y That Body Of Yours? i 3999' E'l9"5l' By lesnee w. Barton. nus. i "7 '- 9- """""' .. .. use -News

PREVINTING MlGRAlNEm0Nl- SIDED IIEADACIII

since we know that migraine

(one-sided headache, with nausea and vomiting often present) is usually found in hard-working. high-strung. nervous individuals (often schooiteachers) and not the fair. fat and. forty women (so often afflicted with gallstones) we are apt to think that the liver is not a factor in its cause. . That the liver is a factor in migraine is pointed out by Drs. Mallet-Guy and P. Bloudet in Lyon Surgical, who state that mi- graine has an important place in the pathology of the liver and gall bladder (biliary tract). Surgical treatment of inflammation of the liver and gall bladder may be ef- fective in the treatment of mi- graine. This has been learned by use of the X-ray and by recogni- tion of the various functional dis- turbances of the liver and gall bladder.

Migraine caused by liver and gall bladder disturbances may oc- cur at the same time as other signs of biliary disturbance, such as pain in right upper part of abdomen (location of liver and gall bladder). colic and nausea. or it may occurc without these biliary signs.

Surgery was performed on 23 patients with diseased gall bladder on 6 patients with hypertonla or overacuvity of bile-carrying can- als. and on 25 patients with hypo- innin (less activity) of the biliary ducts which carry bile to gall blad- der and to small intestine. Mi- rzraine was present in every one of these patients. They were followed for one year after operation to see the effect of the surgical proced- ure. Cure of the migraine and of the biliary attacks (biliousness. though this name is not corn- monly used now) resulted front cholecysiectomy (removal of gall bladder) in 18 of the 23 patients with diseased gall bladder; mi- graine and biliary attacks subsided in 2 patients who still had dys- peptic disturbances, while in 5 patients surgery was a failure.

Headaches disappeared in 3 of the 8 patients with an overactive gall bladder sphincter (opening from gall bladder). Excellent re- sults were obtained in 16 of the 21 cases of tiunderactix-e" gall bladder, 1 patient was slightly im- proved. and this surgical treatment failed in 4 cases. Where surgery did not help these cases. other dis- turbances of the biliary tract were usually found.

This should be good news in mi- graine sufferers who. however. by handing exercises and eating small meals. may prevent need for op- oration.

Quick Relief for ARTHRITIC PAIN

Get the relief lren stabbing arthritic will you long fee will elplehrfs T-I-C's. Why nller longer? Be active again. Get

T-R-C's today, get relief fenighf. mg? by users Insulate. 00:

Clean across Canada everybody's crazy about

NEW BETTER THAN EVER

SllNllGllT

LOOK FOR THIS NEW PACKAGE !

.vts.jI'i'sIrt-is"rmtsrirasnsnwoiuuuo suNuom'vou'vs even ussor

ITS ALL PURE. . .

Yes. Nlw sunlight is the ions; fastest-working Sunlight you've ever used. Tim's because it's allpnn and so make: more mu-napysuds faster for whites weehel. brighter homes and less work for you. And. because New suniighrs ell pm It's kind to hands and anything it touches . . .. leaves clothes to fruit- emellin . so fer raw golden- colore Suni gin today from your grocer.

i

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "We shall spend no more than we can help." .

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of ”turgld"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Dlsappolnt. dlsolute. discriminate, disseminate. ,

4. What does the word "malign" (adjective) mean?

5. What is a word beginning with ins that means "brutal im-

pudencc”? AN SW18!

1. say. "we shall spend no more than we must (or. than is necessa.ry)." 2. Pronounce tur-jld. u as in fur, accent first syllable. 3. Dissoluie. 4. Having an evil dis- position; tending to injure. "He seemed impelled by malign spirits.” 5. Insolence.

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iHousel1old Scrapbook ;g

;; By Robert: lee 3 r (5 ocvkxwx. .'NN7s.'NNNNr Mustard Foot Bath

Do not sprinkle the mustard loosely into the water when pre- paring a foot bath for a patient. It will not dissolve quickly and may adhere to the skin and blister. First mix the mustard to a paste. One tablespoon of mustard to I gallon of water is the proportion used.

Rltlncsfonc Pins

Tarnlshed rhinestone pins and buckles may be made to look like new if allowed to set in gasoline for about fifteen minutes. and then polished with a flannel cloth.

Quicker Method

A quick method to crush crack- ers or dried bread is to P1809 them in a paper sack and roll well with a rolling pin.

so 2-&&o1'- :2

How Can I ! ! i

;

23 By Anne Ashley

e-.1i).C)!; ,.,.:0.!-..Vz("h.Y-1..-V '6V'-V5VVNN- 9

Q. How can I remove rust frczh nlckelplated articles?

A. Cover the rust spots with oil. grease. or mutton tallow. Allow it to remain for two or three days. then rub thoroughly with rotten- sione. wash with ammonia. and polish with whiting. Kerosene ap- plied frequently will prevent nickel from rusting.

Q. How can I dye washable kid gloves?

A. White kid gloves can be dyed a tan color by dipping them in saffron water until the desired shade is obtained.

Q. How can I prevent water from seeping into a concrete cel- lar?

A. Paint the outside of the wall from top to bottom with pure. hot asphalt. Nlxiany applications on the inside of the cellar are not of- fectlve.

Cook's Corner gxzrx-R&o.xa.'.xmwas7s'xx'x'x9sm9s9s9:

CHOCOLATE SPONGE

3 tablespoons Cocoa or Powdered Baking Chocolate

1 level tablespoon gelutlne

1;; (mp boiling water

1 teaspoon vanilla

ll. cup cold water

1-3 cup 51185!

3 e335

Few grains salt

Soaktgelatlne in the cold water for about five minutes. Put sugar. cocoa and balling water in pot and bring to boiling point. stirring con- stantly. Remove from fire and add soaked golstinc and salt. Cool a little. and add slightly beaten egg yolks: Set aside. and when it 138- gins to thicken. fold in stlffly beaten egg whites and vanilla.

Turn into a wet mold and chill- When firm. unmold and serve with whipped cream.

lays M3300! thfilliof I'll! life-duh tilj tmribbon that officially

it no mice was Behind this men-yesr-old blonds 8 on, N. 3.. is going home with

W 0.5:" ed the" mv't12soo.ooo neepital fer c youngster! on sick children in llouonto. Ahead either lays a happy reunion with nut hut- her three brothers and two listen. have seen for Iieiae. a "blue baby" from-st. some tin-b

- EI.l.Ell'S DIARY

I: An Island Farmers wife

James has Just entered after I round of inspection at the stables. can you not see him enter, as we have? Tucking in a handful of bedding-straw ' here, smoothing back a mane there. closing a shut- ter for fear wind should turn colder. appraising the worth of this heifer or that fox by ways known to farmers. bestowing a pat on a calf. brushing shaggy sides. and altogether enjoying this time of day which allows him leisure to loiter there, unhurried and at his own fancy . . . And now he hangs his damp Jacket in dejected folds on a peg behind the stove, top- ping it with a be-draggled cap. The action evidently returns something suggestive to mind. "I always think of Mrs. . . . on a night like this" he observes. ”She was the best one to see that her man's clothing was dry and ready for the morning She was the greatest woman for that-no fear of his having to put on a damp garment.

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And down the panes. tonight's rain washes steadily in a shower that dlms the glow of the friendly lights about the yards. He is in slippers now and searching for his pipe, which continues to be quite as elusive as are folks' glass- es, or dentures. liis day-time makes are sometimes so suddenly interrupted by some insistent call from the chorlng. we often think that if it could stay poised as does the humming-bird on wing at a fiower's door, it would be found in mid-air on occasion. But where is it stowed now? out the old mantel, neighboring the ancient tea-can- nister and the bewitchlng coffee- mlll, a. relic of an old and far-away

land of his people. "May I ask. Aunt Ellen, what you're digging for in that tin?" Niece of ours

giggled not long ago when we were

preparing a meal. "why . . . for the tea, of course" we replied, amazed at her question. ”Where

else indeed, after so many years? . . .

"Well, well" James continues. settling now in his old armchair. his glance resting on the window "it's strange weather. isn't it. El- len. for this day of the year? So mild - different from the old- time winters as I mind them. No frost yet to speak of. I shouldn't wonder. if a person went looking for them, if she might not find pussy willows swelling. The other day. dear me I forgot to bring them in to show you! but we saw buds of leaves unfolding - green. It's llkely" he smiled "they'll be pretty well frozen up one of these daysl" Warm it is tonight how- ever and a mist of rain about the yards. And in a flock as in Spring the gulls were inland this mom- ing to forecast presently failing weather. Bidding the fafmers make haste with any matter of hauling before the gray clouds should drop their "dcws of snow or rain. "Reck- on we should haul bedding from the other farm ' if rherels decent hauling" the younger farmer pro- posed when the family was about first chores this morning.

And James crossing the yard at this time. milk pails in hand, nodded "I was just thinking. we should." And granddaughter faith- ful companion of his followin:;. feeling a bit of a chill in the air inquired of him curiously: "How is it gran'daddy. you don't wear mittens when you're about your work at the bams?. I suppose." she mused in an elderly fashion. "it's just from force of habit!" "From what?" James smiledq all attention now. She laughed shyly but remained silent and hand in hand now the two disappeared within a stable... And soon a team was hitched and the haul- ing commenccd and was completed before this spell of weather he- gan. And now all work of the day without and within is over. out of doors there is rain and darkness but inside where two gray hatred and "slowing" com: to their re-

tiring, ease now and quiet and a great peace here by their fire. Until tomorrow - - Diary Good-night. . . .

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Tyrahnical Mother

Determined Daughter Shell Never Marry

DEAR MISS ,DlX: Although my father loves my mother and is very good to hef. she feels that marriage is a terrible thing and is determined that I shall never marry. Her plan is for me to work in an office and earn my own living all my life. But I have other ideas. I want to work a few years . Then I want a husband and chilrirrn and a home. I have a sister who is 40 years old and an old maid as a result of Mother managing her life. She drove away all of my sis-

-N ter's suitors and now. she is lonely and unhappy and feels very blttcr toward Mother. I don't want this to happen to me. but I don't know how to avoid it as Mother has begun the some tactics with me. I love my mother. but I wish I could make her see that I have a mind and some right to decide things for myself.

CLARIBET

ANSWER: I wish I could tell you how'l.o in r .. about making your mother see what a terrible thin.- she has done to your sister and is planning to do to you. but it "is easier to make the leopard change its spots than it is to change till: nature of a tyrannical woman. .. ,

THINKS SHE KNOWS BEST ; ..... You see. one reason why mothers are so impervious to any arms - ment about their right to dominate their children's lives is beca they are so self-righteous about it. They are so certain that they wiser and know better than their children do, and that what they are doing is for the children's good. They utterly ignore the fact that their children may be of an entirely different temperament. have dfi ferent tastes. needs and desires. that the things that would ma them happy would make their children miserable, and that Nature fitted them for a different career from theirs. ." Your mother. from your account. evidently is a celihate by natuit Although she has a good husband. she looks upon marriage as a son of purgatory from which she wants to save her daughters. You still your sister. on the contrary. were cut out for wives and mothers. MN you will never be happy outside of your own homes. T.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I have a brother whom I love dearut; '1

I am also very fond of his wife. I know that my brother is not try: to her and that he is having an affair with another woman. I know that other people have tried to quietly relay to my sister-in-law wii' is going on. but either she is very blind. or else she wants to gig lhe impression that also is. I am at n fess to know where my tiny lies. Shall I tell my sister-in-law or not? WORRIED SISTER

ANSWER: Certainly you should not tell her. it is a cruel and useless thing for any one to tell either a husband or a wife of the unfalihfulncss of their mate. because it does no possible good and only precipitates trouble. 7

If your slstcr-in-law does not know of her husband's disloyalty. why rouse ihcr from her dream of bliss? She will waken from it . soon enough. and you should not shorten her happiness by even an hour. It isn't as if her knowing about It would do any possible good. If a woman's husband has ceased to love her and is havinz an alfaj; with another woman. there is nothing that she can do flint will bring him back to her. So her knowledge of his lnfidcllly is valueless to her.

Perhaps your sister-in-law is pretending ignorance. I do not be-' Have there is nny woman in the world so stupid as not to know to almost the exact minute when her husband ceases to care for her. But oflen and often she shuts her eyes to what she knows Is there br- cause she cannot stand that people should pity her. and because it Saves her dignity to pose as a wife who is ignorant of her husband"! sidc-stepping.

DEAR MISS DIX: I am of one religion and the man I am gain:

to marry is of another. His family want me to change to his and mi family want him to change to my religion. Which should? - G. P. R. C.

ANSWER: I cannot enter into religious controversies in this

column. but I see no reason why when people marry they should

change their religion. nor whyx each should not follow his or her own

faith in peace and happiness. All religions. if they amount to an)-, thing at all. are lust different roads that lead up to God. and it does

not matter which path one takes so long as it satisfies his spirilull

needs and helps him lead a better life. But unless a man and wo-

man can feel this way about it and that crecds are unimportant. they

are wise not to marry one of a different faith. For there are enough

things in marriage to fight over without making it a holy war.

DOROTHY DIX cannot pereonelly reply to readers. but will In . wer letters of general Interest through her column.

-Ne-edlecrafb

- son THE HOME 9.

Mrx-is'u-rcn rasnsou

This trio is a good example of the much talked about mix-match ensemble. and a quick and easy way to add to your wardrobe! Vary the skirt with the side but-

ton wesklt versions . . . presto, two smart outnts. (All in one pattern.)

No. 331-! is cut in sizes to. l2, 1!. 16. 18. 20. size 16. skirt. weskit. 256 ylrds M-inch; high neck weskit, 95 yard M-inch.

Send me for each PA'f'l'l!m.N which include: complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and Slyle number plainly. He sure to stste also you want. Include