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Dorothy Dix

Saye-

STEPMOTHEIVS LOT HARD ONE

Widoiver, 40. Advised To Forget Wedding Girl 0f 16

GEAR MISS DIX! dren from 4 to l5 years old. school girl, l6 years old.

I am s widower, 40 years old. Have four chil- I am very much in love with a high- Is this girl old enough to know what she

is doing if she marries me, and would she help make a home for my

chi!” ~" ll/rzilcl site ir-s- liable to

change when she got older?

At present my mother and sisters are taking care of my children, but i zeel that I am imposing on them. What is your advice?

ANSWER‘.

TROUBLED. Any man with children who even

thinks about marrying a 16-year-old school girl and putting her at the head of his house has so little sense and judgment that he should be committed

to the home for the incurably feeble-minded before

he can put his

OWES

You haven't any right to commit a crime like that. A widower is not free to follow his own fancy in picking out a wife.

fortune and he must consider his childre

mad plan into execution. DUTY T0 CHILDREN

He has given hostages to

own. For he puts his youngsters’ lives in the hands of their stepmother and not only their happiness, but the kind of men and women they make depends upon the way she treats them and whether she develops what ls best in their characters or warps them.

The role of the stepmother is a hard one.

It takes a big woman,

a wise woman, a woman of infinite self-control to make a good step- mother, and no 16-year-old girl can possibly have these qualities. She is too young, too immature, too ignorant of life to cope with the situation. She has too little philosophy even to endure it. So if you

marry this young girl, you will rue the day.

will quarrel like cats and dogs and

She and your children your home will be a bedlam.

No 16-year-old girl is fit for marriage. She is too young to know what love is. All that she is capable of is a passing fancy. She will ,..:;;.§ lllJlk herself in love with half a dozen different boys before

‘she is grown, and when she is mature she may want an entirely

different sort of man from you. She is at the playtime of liie. She won't be tied down with a family and a husband.

So use a little common sense.

If you want to be happy. marry ip

your own class, some woman around 30 who will have the dignity and poise to command the respect of your children, and the wisdom to deal with them, and who is ready to settle down and make a home.

DEAR MISS DIX: My husband is very good to me, but there is one thing I cannot imderstand about him. When I am in a gay and

happy mood he seems crazy about me, but when I am blue he leaves l 51°“ me absolutely alone and never syrnpathizes with me.

he really loves me?

ANSWER: It is no sign that doesn't want to lisetn to your hard

Do you think

PUZZLED JANE a man doesn't love you because he

-luck stories. No man ever does. He

gets enough of them all day long in his business and when he comes

home he wants to be cheered up.

Men just naturally hate gloom, anyway.

In times of trouble they

will send flowers, or checks, or anything to the afflicted, but they will not let them weep on their shoulders.

My advice to you is to hide your blues and turn off your tears and keep your troubles to yourself and be jolly and lively when your husband is around the house. He has given you a tip as to what he likes in

a wife, so be cheerful.

' »“-.-I (Continued on Page I)

My lomily never weors clothes lhoi look

“lﬁazaﬁwaaiaﬁ .

11's so EASY TO oer amen-reg WASHES wrru suMuou-rs EXTRA-SOAP/IMSS FOR ruose EXTRA om-rv seors

n’s welfare even before his

; i i .

Woman's Re alm

riieirs nuinv

g l! III Inland I'll-nae’; Wile MNmswMvwAxs-ssskwmwan-xml

I could not be certain Iilomorn- ink. when Jamel looked o world from an upsta remarked terse y: "Near frost. Ellen!" whether or not he would

l welcome its arrival. Howver iwhen he came ' -‘ at a. house corner 1118 light of a lam chen table, he sci half-grateful way: “There's only _ two degrees more w go to freezing A-which perhaps is just as well, lsince the potatoes have their time in tomorrow. The coldness now| l prevailing here may not, be a con. hltwn that is general in Bmesidel lI, dike "the strange old owl" hoot gm?!" B- Vﬂlley. where a stream meanders and where the first chill

D0 patches gages his wiling should be mm i n o the d in ; amo the dahllatéulgt thesenclaygs nod 2E gayly in the sunlight; among the wealth of nasiurtlums still flirt-f in; gayly with the bees and among the vegetableain. the garden. i I

We-Jeanie and I gathered the tomatoes there this afternoon, when a whisper of a breeze was in the com row and saucy birds made sorties on the rowan tree. A‘ tall mauve hollyhock regarded ourI doings from beyond the pickets Wm! lﬂlﬁfest and a mother pig, and her entire pink-coated brood formed an alert guard of honor on the orchard side. We, in our res- pective houses. sliced scrne of the tomatoes, not to make a tempting Iried dish as Judy was wont; to do, ___________,_____

(Continued on Page B)

l 5 l l. What is wron with this truce? "The wholegof the conga-l gation sang." l ia€lon“l>*f%vlf:ists\lteu£l§l'lect prommcr 3. Which one of these words misspelled? Delectable, deleteriou, delerious. 4. What does the word ble" mean? 5. Who. is a wo with perf that mean indifference"?

AN SWERS

l. Say, “The entire congreg tion sang." 2. Pronounce vi-sis-i-tu , all i's as in it, u as in unit, acce second syllable. 3. Delirious. 4. N to be solved or explained. "Ther are the insoluble riddles of life.‘ 5. Perfunctory.

“insolu-

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§HOW ciiniii

g By Anne Ashley WWWWWNMW g

Q. lélow can I clean chamois 5

._ Make a strong suds of w te >castile soap. Dissolve l teaspoon- ful of born); in l: pint of hot water and add this to l quart of the suds. When cold, put gloves on hands and wash gently in the same m-an- ner as washing the hands. Rinse in the same way. When dry, rub tev tween the hands to soften. Q. How can I make a stiﬂ starch? A. Dissolve one teaspoonful of gum arable and one tcaspoonful of baking soda in a little water, adding this to one quart of starch. Q How can I bleach the skin? An excellent skin bleach is

p illes?

when they are

, A. buttermilk rubbed on the skirt.

WHO wouldn't choose a soap that gm clothes brighter all our . . . at cuﬂe, hem: audedges? No ordinary ooapcaudo what

Sunlight does! just at extra-dirty lpotl.

whips up into richest, deepest cleansing suds! Clothes come gleaming bright .~ -. u washable colon gay and fresh.

Snnllglifo extra-seaplane '1 makes quiick work of dlobea, a. loo. Grease fairly molt: of. ~ And Sunlight‘! kind on hands.-

‘Grandpa tilled it a " “A DISH ran mt QUEEN!

Grandpa celebrated Quceu Victoria's Diamond Jubilee and the arrival of that famous Grape-Nuts ﬂavor at the same time. ‘To the Queen!” be would shout, as he lifted a heaping, delicious spoonful.

‘lbdly, that came gbIlII malty-rich flavor and good nourishment are in GRAPE-NUTS FLAKES ae' well as Grape-Null. These golden-brown, ready-to-scrve ﬂakes are a whole-family favorite.

Tbereb nourishment you need in every spoonful!

‘l

Carbohydrates forenergy; proteins for muscle; phos- phorus for teeth and bones; iron for the blood;

other food essenyials.

Grape-Null Flakes are made of two grains- vvheaf and malted barley.

Your grocer has them

the regular size package’; and a giant economy package that is ﬁne for family use. Ask your gros cer for Grape-Nuts Flakes.

A Product of Oonorul Food: u

Listen to radio's best-loved family- The Aldrich Family — Ffldayi» 9 P-m-r WABQ

GMDE 4 1N HakeSl-HS

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gm... . i nooenu g; ETIQIIETTE

By Robes-taboo

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Q. What advances should the two families make as soon as a marriage engagement has been an- nounced to the immediate fam-

A. The mother and sisters of the groom should call immediately on the girl and her family, empress their approval, and extend a _sin- cere ‘ to the girl. Tnen. within a few days the girl and her family should return the call.

Q. How should shrimps be eaten served whole in their shells?

A. The shrimps would be se arated, peeled, and conveyed the mouth with the ﬁDEBF-i-

Q. it necessary that one 1n- el-ude a friendly note with a 81ft?

A. Ii, is not required. but a note is never out of place when ore wishes to include it.

T0 WED IN AUSTRALIA ement of Viscount lady

Glouchester. and Schrleber. chief , Duke of Gloucester? msg#11325 governor-genera . as - nounced. Vismuntes Clivepls the widow of Squadron-Ldr. Viscount Clive. who was killed in 194-’! while on active service with the R.A F. The marriage will take pllﬁe 116KB month in Australia.

P" t0

Clive .

put a touch of Sunlight As you wash, Sunlight

PRAISE Let's Praise each other now and

en. Give credit when it's due. Let's help the downcast

ag n To tackle life anew. Let's pay the debts of love we owe, Fbrﬂet the debts of hate. s say the kindest words we know

Before it is too late. Author Unknown

MINT SAUCE i

One-half a cup of vinegar. one- half a cup of water. one table-- spoon of sugar. ten gprlgg of mint. Scald for ten minutes, cool, strain, and add crisp mint snipped with scissors Just before serving lamb.

TO SOFTEN HANDS

‘Tls often said a woman's hands reveal her age more accurately than her face! But here's a simple trick that helps keep the hardest- working hands soft and lovely. Us- lng a mild complexion soap only. work us) a 800d lather. Then add a. few drops of olive oil directly to the lather and rub in thor- oughly. Rinse in luke-wami water. You will find the olive oil not only softens the water but remains llkhtly on the skin as well, . _ acts as a hand "make-up" base!

JUN 0L! HAIR-DOS OUT

When Johnnv comes marching home he doesn't. want to find his sweetheart wearing the; hair gtvles used by jungle vllﬂtlveg, ggyg a colfhire expert. And that means says Mrs Lillian Boynwn, pred-

heart

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A JOB ONLY YOU lllll 00'

Prlco Control Questions é‘ a

and Answer: t ‘ ‘ e. tlio

‘.3323. mat-stat: oaturc each do .

notions those which bu’; arllmo on and

TISom housewives in

logbo- lnswcn

II! the Board % K

loos who have Intelligent question; to aok on peloo control are Invited to send than In we! to the Eamon’: Iolloual Advbory Com-

Q. How do I apply for rations for my seasonal farm help?

A. You Lv in wean or write to ration a-rd for form -77A for transient farm labor. You complete this, return it to the ration board and i101: will receive docimienla entitling you to the por- mitfod rations.

Q. How much sugar ll allowed mogul-lea and diatll cries ln Oeu-

A. No swat is usod by brewing andtdistllllng industries in th ooun .

oing v as m? his 3.5.. . ....‘.’. ‘if’. "M?

awn. Ho has been disohar ed and wouldllkstoront boos

LivingiStLeisure I HE WOMAN'S REALM

dent of the Chicago and Illinois Hairdressers Association, that Bur- mesg puffs and other “bump-on- the head" hair arrangements soon will be passed. The boys coming back from war , she said, want femininity and the post-war hair styles of i946 will sacrifice the brittle sharpness of i945 for soft- nes aocenting femininity. She predicted next year's hair styles will be anooth and sculpt Ml, with a soft feminine silhouette. Mrs. Boynton, speaking at the as- sociation's annual tall coiffure revue last night, said the new styles wll be time savers for work- ing girls. Their trmses softly coiled can be kept up from morning until night without combing.

QUEER. REQUEST

A Toronto shoemaker had a most unusual renuest in tion with o. pair of shoes he was ordered to make recently, reports the Shoe Mammlacturrs’ ‘ ‘ tlon. The customer was a rotund, bespectacled and pompous gentle- man He announced that he was going to wear the shots to his own wedding. "Put lots of squeak 1n them," he told the shoemaker. "I want people lo lmow I'm com- inq when I walk up the aisle.“ The shoes were made to his speci- fications and the bridegroom was completelv satisfied with the re- sults. His srilieaking shoes could be heard all over the ” ‘.

xxx-Nam xa¥ﬁmv"

aousenoin scnirsoox

By Roberta Lee éﬁie¢~léwe The Food Chopper 1f the

food chopper is dull it can be she-ripened by running a piccc of sc-ndsoap through it, Just as though the soap were food. Both cutters will be sharpened and it will remove any grease that may be on them. Rinse the chopper thcr- oughly in boiling water.

Cale OI Scrum

away for the winter. I prevent rust.

Tho window screens should t ﬁrﬁlllbﬁ with kerosene before pack wii

Oulic acldhiks robabl th bos

v agmw for removing llnk ‘ulna from almolt any kind of wood.

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llllllllllli SMILE

etes-watzesxesw www - CHEAPER.

Altair a long rumble in try, Macphmu Illldod

a . » ‘ Vll yo ma???» asked, fully a - for a modest

a. "Well," laid the lady happily “A large port ' n, gisped. "LOBII.

wouian, oomo on not and I'll billy yo a picture pcltnard of Liver-poo l"

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BRA AND PANTIIIS

So many women have learned that it pays to make these essen- tial foimdoizion pieces for them- selves. Pattern includes the well-ﬁt- ted dgpllfi. bra that the fuller figure nee .

No. 3811 is cut in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40.d2.44,46.48and50.Size36 requires at yard 35-inch for band- eau; for bra: ‘>5 yard 39-inch; for panties l yard 39-lnch._

Send 20 cents for which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address. and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state size vou wish. postal unit or none number in your address.

Address Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian.

Pattern N0. 8811

Name

pattern

Street Address

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‘Ihisverygoodoakohaaailght and delicate texture and a fresh- ness of ﬂavor that won great ap- proval all my homocrafters. You will find the combination of mace with lemon very delightful.

of the mace-if you use this up in the form of liquid ex- tracbuoeonlyvewfowdmpsand addlttotlfemkinstcodofw the dry ingredients as ls done with the drv ground mace. A mace ex- t is more potent izi flavor so it drop by . “maps ouce-aif oak! flat:- bgulpooﬂl baking pow or $6 teaspoon salt

Include =

l fNeedlecraft FUR THE HUME

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$6 teaspon ground mace 6 tablespoons shortenlnil 2 3 cup granulated sﬁusﬂr _ . w" “can”

eggs, we a en , ‘ l teaspoon 811W! l¢m°lld “M. ‘it cup milk — Measure and sift tOEQi-h" ' ﬂmgg the flour, baking Wwiltl" and mace.

HINTS ON ETIQUETTE

Walt your turn w so MW" doo . Don't crowd 1n V else ls 80318 “N” The person who "W1" "l" " xii-st n»; the riaht of BY

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blue-duo to female functional period

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Plukham’ Compoundccuieeinlfcln? "oftliomzoteﬁcctivemcdicineamade

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symptoms. H

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form. lt l! 9M especially l“

i. Tbiomcdiclnciowhatiaimownualdniﬂlf"“"l' becauosithnaocothingeﬂcctononcoiwomanl

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occupied other tonantn.

, aemwuoiwmvwb“ . ma!“ w VIM‘; m“ 8. Plnkhanfoflouiwandianiado .

moot-q»..- tarnlnBil- ‘B “ma” 4. Plnkliamb Compound iiatrs nmms "v _ today at any drugstore. Follow label dirwllilnh

LONG WAIT

egro called at the : "I called to see how ’ Joe Brown was getting

nurse said: "Why, he's get- alcng fine he's convalescing.

For u complete washing lob

hfls lLLl vou cam oo WITHOUT ‘ notice must be on a 1......‘ provided by thanboard. Ygairuson ‘ma? Fl:- acoomm a on or - W's: one u from the time at

new tho tbiiant ls 0' Vlmdu.

limo to - ' - on , "'11 t '°" sac Sfvsétliﬂ