PAGE TWO

Woman's Realm} Social and Personal/ F

I . m. n l. Deodoraﬁt Actual Checks Perspiration et is

Stile for Skin!

i

Colgne’! Veto is m]: for any normal rbin.’ And, because of Dunner, an exr/nsire new safety ingredient, it does no! rot clothes! Stays zuoin in iar, spreads and rubs in easily! Regular use ‘checks perspira- |iion, stops odor. 251B 350—59¢.Drug, cosmetic commas

"PM!!! All’! l" Flllllll lulu mwlu lnlul %—

‘we ‘ E Mo d e rn g g Etiquette t E By Roberta Lee i

-§§~O&—0

Q. When introducing a member of ones family. should one use the preﬁxes "Mn", "ylrsﬂ, or "Miss" for his son, wife. or daughter?

A. No; this can be easily avoid- ed by saying, “my son, Charles". wife", or "my daughter.

Q Where should the host sit at the dinner table?

A. At the head of the table. llways. '

Q. Who should receive guests at a home christening?

A. The mother and the father.

the

E Better English é D. C. William!

‘l. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "Jane has less friends than her sister."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of “nocuous”?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Sedament. sedative. semaphore.

What does the word "assump- lionwmean? 5. What tr a word beginning with diff that means "timidity"?

ANSWERS

1. Say. “Jane has fewer friends than her sister." 2. Pronounce nok- u-us, o as in knock. ﬁrst u as in cube, accent ﬁrst syllable. 3. Sedi- ment. 4. Act of taking for granted; supposition. "No man should be condemned on the mere assumption that he is guilty." 5. Diffidence.

O

ITHE (JHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

. NOVEMBER 20. 1946

' shims/Literature

DOROTHY DIX SA YS—

\

Ideal Marriage

"'é'.‘.'.i‘.ii.ll.ll'°"ll'l'm“°llﬁl°"illmléil?"

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: I am 24 and have en married seven years to a red-haired man who never loses his tem er; W110 M"! 08115 me baby names, but will help cook a meal any day; who doesn't mind changing the baby or washing diapers; who never forgets dates. birth- days and anniversaries; who takes me to the show once a week.

I have the sweetest moiher-in-law in the w-crld. She comes to see me once a week and 1 would love having her every day. My father- in-law is a king who always introduces me as "my daughter."

Our marriage has lasted through live year.- of my husband being lr. the Army and one year of foreign duty.

I can't offer a recipe for as happy a marriage as ours smqt true lmc and the use of the Gold- en Rule.

MRS. H W. M

ANSWER: Are you sure. ‘dauglmr. that you are not in heaven iiuiead cf down on thL: scrappy old earth, where husbands and wives are u: each otherb hair as they never were before and where the divorce rate has reached an all-time high? Your account of ycur married" life sound: like a fairy tale or something you have dreamed up.

a

INCREDIBLY REFRESHING

A wife who loves her husband and thinks she is having a fine career in making him comfortable and taking care of he; babies, gnq who isnt pining to step out of nights with a boy irlendl A higbnpg whom five years of separation in the war did not alienate him from his wife, and who helps her with the household chores! And even ill-laws who are human and kind and affectionate instead of being fault-finding and bossy!!! Doesn't it sound too gocd to be true?

And yet. the pity of it all is, that every married couple could live

in that state of blm if they would only take the trouble to be tender and kind to each other.

DEA_R DOROTHY DIX: A few years ago my husband had an affair with another woman. but instead of sitting down and letting her take him from me I fought for him because I love him. and be- cause I knew that deEp down. in his heart he loved me. We had two adorable children.

Well. I won out. We are happy again and I never even refer to

the Past D0111 you lhink I would have been a fool to sit by and lct another woman take him from me?

A FRIEND ANSWER: I do. indeed. and I never cease to wonder at the lack

of good. hard. horse sense that so many women display in dealing with this problem of the philandering husband.

KING (till.

iTEA AND COFFEE

n: suns SAY-l

By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE

i

For Thursday, November 21

UNDER a situation of rather static and inhibiting astral condi- tions lt ls urged that a program be built up on a basis of defer- ment. postponements and non-co- operation for the time being, until a more inspiring and constructive program may be put into operation. Relaxation and rest. with ‘sound study and reflection, may key the faculties ar-i forces to some pro- gresslve and energetic attack. with renewed insight and keep appraisal of underlying impediments. Be alert, astute. patient.

A Birthday Forecast

Those whose birthday it is are likely to encounter a year in which a slowing down of the energies and ambitions might best be handled for eventual creative progress by a shrewd. critical. and sagacious study of underlying static or in- hibited circumstances. Rest and re- laxation for a renewing reaction on the physical and mental energies. might prove most productive in the long run. Consider carefully before

Of course. if a man 1s a libertine. or if rie has ceased to love his wife and cares nothing for the children. there is nothing the wife can do except to swallow hcr bitter pill. But the average lvuslalff" who has a little fling doesn't belong in this class. As a general thin, ._ L; a man who has Just gotten fed up with domesticity and who wants I. little change.

His wlfe has ceased to iry to make herself attractive to him. and here comes along some husbaud-snatcher who flutters and cajoleg mm 111w ihiukinz he is a buy again; so he falls for her. But n is a Purely temporary affair that he will get over as he would an attack of mumps. if his wife knows how to handle ‘the situation.

But she doesn't. Instead of getting a new hair do and some good clothes and begin handing out to the errant spouse a line of jelly that makes the Other Woman's sound like a real lack of appreciation. she becomes a soddcn mass of tears and reproaches about bow she has given the best years of her life to him. she forgets that men hate crying women. and no man wants to go back to a home that is Just a wailing wallhcr egilodys being made to feel like a heel.‘ '

ec l ren are BWBYS the trum c rdthti inth lf‘ that will win n. husband back again. Ihinae time; OTlli of tgnwﬂe Qhtlgndﬁ only play it instead of handing it over to her adversary.’

DEAR MISS DIX: My mother Ls just about as perfect a mother as anyone could be, but she is driving us children away from her and BWBY from home by her uncleanllness. She simply will not bathe or put on fresh clothes. People talk about her and avoid her. When we tell

lgggultbgtl; 1t. she sets furious. but she doesn't bathe. What can w, do

arrswnn: Nothing, I'm afraid. The great imwdgh

to their odors. You might cut out the advertisement; ed seem wedded

for remedies 1o:-

B. O. and "what your best friend won't tell ' " pd anonymously to her. Surely she must have SUITIEBOiIHTB. and them I! ‘IIIIS EASY. ECONOIIGAL HA7 n I

MORE ATTRACTIVE HAIR

F richer-loch’ more! hunch it. stglp with Olnuhnent IT) -. 000m

ireuluiioté sudaqldzudﬂ. 11hr, slum- wtth u can . lYl drugdda 53$ fragrant, mildly mepdlcated Cutlcurl.

s o a u .. ..

CUTICURA

OiNYMLNv

NEW PLASTIC ACCESSOBIE!

DAUGHTER.

, Yes maiam. right in your own kitchen.

making decisions.

A child born on this day may be oi"delicate constitution. with little disposition for aggressive or ener- getic activities. beneﬁting rather from a studious or contemplative form of life.

How Can I! !

By Anne Ashley

i

Q. How can I prevent icing from running of! the cake when prepar- ing it?

Household Scrapbook

Ily Inberhln 0000-06-6

Cough lulled]

‘Nut irritating cough can be rc- llcved by taking a mixture of the Juice of two ‘ one ‘ , water, and one tablespoon granu- lated sugar. Take a teaspoon every half-hour.

Stained Garments

Never press a stained garment, as this will make the stain pennanent and almost impossible‘ to remove without professional aid] Always‘ clear. off all spots before pressing.

Tough Pastry

lithe pastry seems to be too tough. iry using less water the next time and see if it isn't remedied.

Morning Smile

. THE EXAMPLE

ll 0T.

i

no rust - no IOTIIII -yot a seconds! Here's bowl Place

In a certainW-disirict in East Africa is a Resident Magistrate. When he is away a doctor act; for him

Recently each agreed that he had broken the law by riding at night without a light. Both thought that the law would be vindicated lf each , appeared in court before the other. i

The magistrate sat ﬁrst and ﬁned the doctor ﬁve pounds. When it was the doctor's turn to administer the law. he ﬁned the magistrate 20 pounds.

The magistrate looked aghast. but the doctor justified his severity by emphasizing that an exampleI was needed. since obviously the of- fense was becoming a common one there had been a similar case that very day-Tlt-Blts.

He was. in fact. the absent-mind-

- SW-ldﬂ

in u strainer-pour boiling water on the biscuit. Drain, salt to taste, and serve with cream and sugar for a lip-smacking breakfast that will stay by you ‘til lunch-time. Not only is Nabisco Shredded Wheat a hearty cereal but it is a dell- cious natural one-wholesome whole wheat steamed. shredded and baked. For the original Niagara Falls product ask for Nabisco Shredded Wheat.

and buskif weal-Mil»

\

hearty HOT cereal in l0 Nabisco Shredded Wheat

“hilt

Ellen b Diary

By an Island Farmer's Wile

This was the day for ivhich many

_ d h s "m. farm wives had been waiting. an fgngigﬂeffrn 932m qlhewﬁthe: arm ideal one in which to catch up with dupecfmm a dozen bundhs He a bit of extra washing; a little swayed“ and {m slowly his f“, house-cleaning or tr. engage in that

took on a look of apprehension. "Can I help you, sir?" asked the] conductor. "Yes? said the professor. with re- lief, "Hold on to this strap for me while I get my fare out."

nrnl the icing will not run ‘off. It one ﬁnds that the boiled frosting is too thin. place it on the ﬁre again and beat constantly until thickened.

Q. How can I make the meals of nuts com-e out whole?

A. Soak the nuts for an hour in hot water before cracking and (he meats will come out whole. and with no trouble.

Q. How can I keep the linoleum shiny and new looking?

A. Dust a little flour or com- starch on the cake before icing it

A. Try washing it occasionally with sklm milk.

Splendid Cough Relief, Mixed In Your Kitchen

No Trouble. No Cooking. Saves Big Dollars.

you can easily mix a. cough syrup that can be depended upon for quick results, and gives you about 4 times as much for your money. And

bottle. Flllup with your syrup. There you have 16 ounces of really splen- did medicine for coughs due to colds. 1t lasts a family a. long time. and tastes ﬁne-children love it.

And does it do the work! You'll say it's your favorite cough treat-

It ' the "

trouble-it's so euily prepared.

You'll need l. syrup. Make it by stirring I cupl of granulated IIIIII and one cup of water e. few moments, untll dissolved. No cooking needed. 0r you can use corn syrup or liquid honey. instead of sugar syrup.

Now get 2% ounces of Plnex from

soothes the irritated membranes. and helps clear the air passages. Eases the sorcnou. and Iota you rest at night. Pine! is a. special compound of proven ingredients, in concentrated form. well known for quick action on tbrout and bronchial irritations. Just try it. and if not pleased, your

any druggishand pour it. into o. 16 oz.

money will be refunded.

interesting pastime which season- ally intrigues Jamie. He likes to watch while his mo her stores away the Summer garments and fixings. and once more from trunks and closets, brings the Wlr-ter things it light. The though. cf it was on his mind for "ciid Nama put your Summer cap away yet?" was among the many quc~ '0n§ he asked his grandfather ii en ihev worked at a task today up at the other farm. Time was when I was quiteas much taken up with there r-zcaslons as Jamie In the days I remember- ancl in the some place ihe custom still stands- the Sunziner carpet of hooked rugs would oe taken up. given a cleauhw and airing and put away carefully hllﬂ the fresh but less handsome Winter ones spread in place on the kitchen floor Time was 2-10 a’. that same farm-house when the lovely old- fashioned Waterloo was moved irom its setting h the Summer kitchen to the grace of the inner rcom. I never endure the strange chill that comes to ua this time of year. when James and I engage in our stove-pipe cleaning. but these days return to me from out the past. And then the snugness and charm of the hcated room: the sparkle and brighnicss of the glow- ing fire on u. dark Pall evening. And the satisfying fragrance of the frying buckwheat pancakes! Yes. like Jamie. I once round a 1mm interest in the chm!" m" “l9 anticipation of Winter's arrival brings.

cue

Jeanie was at her house-cleaning today, hurrying‘ m. it during the

occasions when hi! small daushl-

ULFUUUUUUU

nnr1nnrkFUUlfl

A I onion x l-llll

I3’ bonnQt th mlldhing

drawstring liq is interesting m. l

USE

MORRIS FLAVORINGS

FOR BEST RESULTS

Let Mrs. FitzGerald tell you about them on CFCY on MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY

MORNINGS

DllALERSz-If you are not now stocking these . grand Flavoring: communicate with

J, aml To MOPITS cuaamnarowrtnni. 1m: ouaurr mini smcn 18l55

qWARNING

E‘ Take the greatest care with your Christmas Cakes g and Puddings in these days of scarce supplies

1 ~ n -

er slept. And towaids evening the old cot, which syringe to and fro gently at the least tour 1i and which rocked ours and Jami: as well as his grand-father and areal-evil" was transferred from this. l0 m? house across the lane Our Blfl l!“ cut-grown Jamie's basket and James as well as her paunts are inclined to think that "her carriage Ls pct-

Powder I up. Ill!

04/01/19 31/0667’ “ V’

IVMKE/ Beef Upside-Down Pie

l!‘ cupo ﬂour 3 (ope. Magic Bnkln]

I up. cola-y Ill! K top. white pepper l the. shortening

Sift together ﬂour, balm-m pawn", l; i". spoon call, cllery nit and pepper; add J tablelpoonnhortenlng and m]: In thoroughly with lurk. Melt remnlnlnﬂ two tablespoons shortening in 9" frying pun, and cool: onions untll colt. Add Iomnto soup, remaining 5 teaspoon salt Ind ground meat; bring to boll. Spreld b“!!! powder mixture on top of melt mir- nn-e and bake In hot oven at 475° F. (or about 20 minutes. Turn out upside down ou lugs plate. Servos l.

naps too drafty 1 place for it, child to sleep in in mom " y"... himself has just gone ovrr us r, said "to See how she's enjoying he new quarters" for at dusk who wc received our latest news Jeaiil was “afraid by hei anions iln she was not going '0 be conientd there." Jamie ivas quite grown u] (Continued cri Fag.‘ 8i

K cup milk. or hull i milk and half water

h’ cup allced onion

l can condenlcd tomato lnup

K lb. ground raw bed

Add milk and stir untll blended.

MADI IN CANADA

_-

.-.....J

NEW INTEREST

The casual dress takes on a new look wlth the addition of 53 length full sleeves. a throat-swathlng mzk- line and an easy skirt with un- pressed pleats. ,

No. 2779 is cut in aides 10. 12. i4, l6, 18. and 20. Size 16 requires 2% yards 54-inch,

Send 20 cents for PATTERN which includes plote sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly. Be

sure to state size you wish Include- oostal unit or song number in your addicts.

Address Pattern Department, The Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern No. 2779

I

NlmO

Addﬂll

City Province

BABINGSTOKI. England-it'll.- Gcn. William Roberts Msdooku, ‘ll, military secretary to in. Inspec- tor-General of Overseas Forces during the 1014-18 war, died lud- denly. ‘

JNeedIeCraftJ ——FOR THE HOME-

-.._ 53s,’?