Women's realm

PAGE TWO

IKE GUARDIAN

AUGUST 11. 1951

, Mrs.

S Happenings of

The Week i

The itinerary of Princess Eliza- beth and Prince Philip's Canadian tour has been announced. and II- landera are delighted to learn that the royal couple will spend a few hours in Charlottetown. on No- vember 2.

I I I

The top minds in-British scl- Ince gathered in Edinburgh on Wednesday for the opening Of the annual meeting of the Britisii Association for the Advancement of Science. were addressed by the Duke of Edinburgh. The appear- ance was televised, the first time a member of the Royal Family has participated in s.uCll B Pl'08l”8m-

The Honouinhle T.iV.L Prowse Lieutenant Governor. accompanied by Sqd.lLdr. MacMillan and Mrs M8CMilllln, and Col. Rogers will be present today at the Wings ceremony at R. C. A. l-'. Summer side. and at the official opening it the new Legion Home there.

a o .

Mrs. L. E. Prowse en- Tiiursday evening for A. J. Denne and F. H. MacLeod.

Mark MacGuigan enter- enjoyabie tea

Dr. and iertaincd Dr. and fills. Dr. and Mrs.

Mrs. tained at a most at her home on Thursday in honour of Mrs. Wilfred '1'. Mc- Quaid of Baltimore, Maryland, and other summer visitors. The house was beautifully decorated with summer flowers and the

tea table with pink snapdragons

and candles. Pouring were Mrs.

MacGuigan's mother. Mrs. J. J.

Trainer, and lV'lrs.. J. Riley. .

Mrs. (Dr.) F. E. Smallman entertained at a luncheon at tne Charlottetown Hotel last Satur- day.

I I I I

Mrs. J. D. Honsberger of Tor- onto and her young son David are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lawson at Inkerman.

I I I

Miss Winifred Anne MacMil- lan entertained a number of friends on Wednesday. her tenth birthday, at the MacMilianis sum- mer home at Port. Lajoie.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred MacNeill entertained at 'a dinner party on Wedneaw evening in hon- our of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Mac- Lean, who are leaving shortly on an extended fzrip to King- aton, Ont-.. and New York. Where they will visit member: of their family.

I I I Mrs. Amy Forristall left bl plane for her home in South-

Peabody, Mass.. after I very en- joymble visit with her sister Mrs. Joseph Hughes and Mr. Hughes, Kent Street. - I I I I

Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gordon at their sum- mer home at Holland Cove .arc Sqdffadr. Beer. Mrs. Beer and their two children of Dartmouth. N. S.

I I I Mrs. V. A. Ainsworth enter- tained at tea Thursday after-

noon at her home, Mount Id-

vwcrd Road. I I I

Mrs. A. H. Mould bu relrurned to the City after spending I. pleasant holiday with Mrs. Blan- chard at Fortune;

Miss Mary Macdonald leaves on return to Mont.real.today after I holiday spent with Mr. and

Mrs. J. E. Burnett at Dunstalf- nage. They also had as their guests for a brief stay Mr. and

Gordon MacNeil of Hamil- ton and Mrs. Bruce MacNei1 of Montreal. . . .

Mrs. G. R. Keefe, Miss Dorothy Keefe, and Mrs. E. S. Town- send motored to Moncton on Tuesday, where they spent the day.

I I I Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harding- ham (nee Stella Macbean. R-N.-) London, Ont.. are spending their holidays with Mrs. Harding- han-.'s mother, Mrs. J. P. Crockett, and Mr. Crockett, North River Road. I I I Mrs. Allistiiir Fraser of Mont- teal is spending ii vacation here, guest. at the Charlottetown Hotel. I I I

Mr. and Mrs. l-fibbard Saund- an of Montreal are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. R. MacNeill at their summer collage at Brighton Shore. I I I

Mr. George Crockery. Secre- tary Treasurer of the Canadian Teacher's Federation and his wife. from Ottawa. have been uests at the Charlottetown

Visiisng Mr. and Mrs. J. Wil- liam MacKlnnon. City. He Ml” Margaret Bennett of Hamilton. I member of the Ontario bar and Miss Valerie Smith of Albany. N. if.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Barlow and young son David. left last Saturday morning for their home in Ottawa. U191” Spelldlllil 3 pleasant holiday with Mrs. Bar- low's parents. Mll- and M”- Earie H. Bouiter, Albany.

I . I Mr. Charles Lorway l-3 V35”-l"3

on the Island. and will Eellllll to Sydney shortly, with his wile.

the former Wa.Vn9 Meme and their four children, who have been spending the summer It Stanhope Beach. I I I

Dr, and M”. C. P. Martin of Montreal are in Charlottetown. the guests of their son-in-law and daughter. 1313 and Mrs" Frank Mac-Kin-non.

Mrs. Douglas H. Gordon and two young sons. Pei" F-Pd Dougtag, who have been visit-

ing with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gor- don. 22 Longworth AVE-. alld Holland Cove, left Thursday morning on return to Edinburgh, Scotland. They W1” Simlld 9 short time with Mr. 'De Wolfe, Halifax, Mrs. Gordons father. before sailing.

.

I Mrs. J. A. Rodd of Ottawa who is summcring here entertained Ll number of iier friends at luncheon at the noon hour on Thursday.

a o 0

Mr. and Mrs. William E. Arm- gtrgng of Toronto are returning tomorrow after spending it vncll tion with Mrs. Armstronf;-S PH”

ents. Mr. :ind Mrs. H. E. Miller at Keppocli. . . Dr. and Mrs. Jack Denna of

Toronto. and Dr. and Mrs. Howl'- MacLeod of Brockville. are vaca- tioning nt Lieut. Governor T. W. L. Prowse'a summer home at Stan- liope Beach. I I Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Mac- Kenzie entertained Tuesday eve- ning at a Buffet Supper in hon or of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. MacKenzie of Philadelphia, Penn- sylvanla. I I I The Island has been honoured by the presence here of many distinguished guests in the P853 lew weeks. The island is famous for its beauty mats. and amons the loveliest are the Dominion Experimental Farm. where a well- attended and enjoyable EH59" party was held for the Rebekah: this week. and the equally N; nowned gardens of Mrs. MacMi-- lan at Cornwall, of interest to horticulturists In particular and to visitors in general. I I I Mr. and Mrs. E. Farnhain Greene. Crestwood Drive. have re- turned by motor from St. Ali- drew': by the Sea where they were guests at the.AlBOMlllll1- I

Mrl. Adam Campbell of Bramp- ton. Ont.. in visiting her sister. Mrl. . '1'. Prowne and Mr. Prowle. School St. .

Col. and Mrs. Elliott Full have In their welcome guests Col. Fuil's sister, Mrs. Bert Perry and her husband of Everett; Man.

I I

Min Agnes Paoli of Vancouver. B.C., is spending a month with her brother, Mr. Simon Paoli and Mrs. Paoli at their summer homr: at Keppoch. .

Miss Georgie Webster of Boston Mau., is the welcome guelt of her sister. Mrsl. W. E. Massey and Mr. Massey.

I I I

Miss Marjorie Chandler of To- ronto arrived last evening tc spend a holiday with her mother. Mrs. P. S. Chandler, Fitzroy St.

I I I

Miss Marjorie Large of Walli- ington. D.C., leaves this morning on return after visiting her par- entl, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Large, Queen Street. Mr. Large'a many friends will be glad to know that he is much improved in health though still a patient in the P. E. l. Hospital.

I I

Mrs. Fletcher Troop is enter- taining today at a luncheon at Keppoch Beach Hotel.

I I

Min Emily Allen of Toronto Ir- rlved by plane Wednesday onga brief visit. to Mrs. William John- ston, Edward St.. and Mill Hazel Roland, Provincial Nutritionist former Acadia classmates. Since graduation Misu Allen has made I place for herself in musical cir- clea in Torcnto as an accompanist.

otel during the convention here.

I 4 anon

I .' 1' RACK I .' I RACK I do I RACK I

.SIlllTEll8 .l.ADlES' WEAR

.162 Great IIIVQI9.

6.99

I I 4.99 . . 2.99 I I II”

Phone 2146

PLUMED QUEEN - Wearing l plumed. toque-style hat. Dowaecr Queen Mary drives from her Lon- don home. Marlborough House.

London. to the railroad station where she entrained for Bandung- ham recently.

After a holiday at her home in Yarmouth she plans to further her studies in England. . o a Mr. R. H. Hegan. New York. is visiting Canon and Mrs. Malone 21 Fitzroy Street. I I I Hostessea at the Golf Tea this nfternoon are Mrs. J. F. Pierc.-. Miss Marjorie Hill. Mrs. F. Kelly. Mrs. VVilliam Beer. Mrs. R. A Parker. and Miss Marion Math- eson. I I I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Curry and their children of Halifax are vis- iting Miss'Suzanne Brenton and Mr. and Mrs. llorzire Brown. I I I

Mr. F. K Stewart. Execufivi Secretary of the Canadian Teach- ers' Federation. with his wife. has been a guest at "The Charlotte- town" durlng the past week. - o a

Mr. rind Mrs. C. VV. Donpierr. and their sen, iVnync, who iinvc been visiting Mrs. Donpis-rre'.s mother. Mrs. A. R. V6559. have re- turned to Moncton. N. B. - o .

Mrs. A. C. Saunders hns return-

ed to the Charlottetoiin Hotel from Summerside. - o - Major J. G. .Rennie M.L.A..

Huntington. Quebec, and his wit.- are guests at the Charlottetown Hotel. ,

I I I 'I'wenf,v-eight teachers were en- tertained at afternoon tea on the lawn at Villa Waters on Tuesday afternoon.

I I Mr. and Mrs. l'. D. MacArthur and Miss Bette Large of Toronto are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Curran, Crestwood Drive.

. . .

Mrs. J. P. Maclnlyre was host- ess on Wednesday at a three table suppcr bridge for a group of Char- lottetown friends at her beautiful home on Savage Bay. Assisting the hostess was Mrs. Don Muc- Donald. Prizes for bridge went to Mrs. L. A. Mclnnis. Mrs. J. E. Gallant and Mrs. J. B. Flemming I I I

Hosteaaes at the Tennis Club ten this afternoon are Miss Joan Weir and Miss Barbara Coyle.

I I I

Miss Clara Stern: of Vancouver and Mr. and Mrs. Russell stems of Toronto are visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Clark of this city. Mr.

Stems is associated with the Ah-

itibi Pulp and Paper Co. head-. quarters in Toronto. I I I

Min Betty Sinclair of Mont-

real is arriving today on a visit to Dr. and Mrs. Campbell. Bright- on Road.

I I I (Mr. and Mrs. Martin MacGougaii ave returiled to New Westmin- ster, B. C., after spending a most enjoyable holiday with their friends on the Island.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Coffin and Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Seller are spending a few days in Fundy Park, New Brunswick.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gaudet. of Summeralde had as their week- end guest, Mrs. A. J. Howatt of Charlottetown.

I I

Mr. and Mn. James D. Lehane of Montreal, returned to their home by car last week-end after visiting with Mrs. Lehane's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gaudct. Fitzroy St.. Summcraidc. Mrs. Le- hane's mother, and sister Steph- anie accompanied them to Mone- lon where they spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. W. Albert Gaudet, 42 Woodland Drive.

I I I

Miss Stephanie Gaudet. Nurse. in Training in the City Hospital. Charlottetown, returned there on Sunday, August 4th to resume her duties after lpending her vaca- tion at her parent'l home, Fitz- roy St., Summersltie.

I I I

On Wednesday the hosteuel at the Summernide Golf Club at the tea hour were Mrs. W. G. Church. Mrs. J. S. Turnbull. Mrs. N. De- belie. Mrs. Gerald Sheen.

I I

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crease and family arrived from Halifax. N. S., on Thursday to visit Mr:

Ci-eaI'e'a mother. Mrs. J. Leroy Holman, Summer Street. I I I t

Dr. and Mn. W. B. l-lowatt

were but and hocteu on Friday ovcning at their summer cottage It Stanley Bridge to the medical staff and nurse: of the Prince

County Holplfal. I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes and Ion Bobby of Brcokllnu. Man. are visiting relatives and

friend: in Coleman ImPSummcr- ride.

Mr. and Mrs. ChIl'lIl Ramsay returned to Sui-nmei-Ildc on Tues day after spending I few days at Siiei-nogue. N.B.. guuu of Mn. R.Iniuy'u brother. Rev. E. Lock-

hart. DD. Int: 3311.. lnckhlrt.

Mr. D. F. Melanlon with her lthrec children. Donald. Judy and Kathy, left on rctunrwednccdax

En

EI.l.Ell'S DIARY

By An Island lIrIier'I Wife The Doctor In among the guests at the Church-dinner in the community of our childhood. which with James and Junie on I recent evening we attended and. enjoyed . . .tho same Doctor that!

for more than half a century has been physician, friend, and good ounsellor to hi: people in the vil- lages and country rmnd. no is not so young as once. though in this way the passing year: have been exceedingly kind to him . . . This was the Doctor, we recalled with a. smile, which still remembered the old twinge of pain that was nothing but fear. who before vii- lages or country-places boasted dentists, extracted deftly our flit troublesome tooth. It was taken in spite of plaintive snlfficl which at length turned into i der lprotutl that did not seem toillsturb either the. Doctor, young then, or father- to-us, who had escorted us at first with some curiosity on our part. to the office. I I I

"Just open your mouth, girl - I shan't hurt you!" Doctor said in a kindly soothing voice. but oh dear. there was an instrument of torture in his hand. And father-to-us, blessed among many with a sense of humour. smiled and commented above our wailing: "She seems to have it pretty wide now!" Since that Spring evening of the long ago. Continued on page if

”i Modern Etiquette

By lioiicrfa Leo ,,'

'71:K',iR:RpZ:R

Q. Should I hostess add com- plimentary remarks as she greets each one of her guests?

A. No: exaggerated greetings are not in good taste. A cord.al greeting is all that is necessary.

such as, "How do you do, Mrs. Jor- gan? I am glad to see you."

. Is it proper for a young girl to ask a young man to call on her. when she has known him for quite a while?

A. Yes. this is quite all right. Probably the best way in which to handle the situation though. would be an invitation to dinner in her home. ,

Q. Should a. bride have brides- maids when she is to be married in a traveling dress?

A. No. although she may have a maid or matron of honor.

Better English

i By D. C. Wlllhmi

c

1. What is wrong with this gen- tence? "As I take it, his death is daily anticipated."

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

3. Which one of these words is

misspelled? Supervise. authorise, chastise, cautcrize.

4. What does the word "tom- pestuous" mean?

5. What is I word beginning

with gr that means "Ieriousnessl? ANSWERS

1. Say. "As I understand. his death is daily expec'co" Antici- pate usually means to look forward to with approval or enjoyment. 2. Preferred pronunciation is o In in on. 3. Authorize. 4. Stan-ny; tur- bulent. "We encountered some tempestuous weather." 5. Gravity.

M..:.........M...M.M.M.L for Gander. Newfoundland. after spending two weeks with her par enta, Mr. and Mn. Llewellyn Rog- era. I I I Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Turnbull and son Dougald will leave Summe - side next week to take up real dence in Saint John, N B. I I I

Miss Mary Rae Tanton of Sum- merside has as her guest. Mlli Alberta MacAuiiland oi Bloom- field.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wallace of Sussex. N. B., were the wank. end guests of Mr. and Mn. Roy Silllphant.

I I I

Mrs. Nan Rhodes of Toronto has been: the guest this week of Mrs. Mattie Gordon, Summeraida.

I I

Mr. and Mrs. Ernelt L. Walker of Summerside spent a few days this week in Sackviile. N. B, where they were guests of their daughter and Ion-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Frank.

I I

M; and Mn. Biuce MncPher- son of Charlottetown were the week-end guests of Min. 8. K. Todd. Summcraide.

. . .

Dr. Pearl Hopgood and her Ill- ter, Min Hazel Hopgood, who have been vacationing in the Pro- vince, left yesterday morlnng on return to their home in Halifax. N. S.

I I I

Mn. Thoma: Bishop, Summer- alde, has had In her guest: her siaterr and brother-in-law, Mrs. I. P. Park of Revere. Man. and Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Waldron of Miami, Florida.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Scott and son Neil have returned to th e home in Summerllde after vult- lng relative: and friends in Boc- ton, Mau. . ..

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. John Dairy and two children, Waltham. Mus. have returned to their home on Thurnday after pending their vacation with Mrs. Daley mo- ther, Mu. W.. R.am.uy, Hamilton.

Mrs. Leonard Libbey of Port. land. Maine. in visiting relatives in the Province and while In Summerlide in the guest of her

ulster. Mn. Lucy Maclfay. Mll- ton Avenuc. I I I Mr. and Mn. Murray I-flrtie

have returned to their home in Mahonc Bay. N. S.. after visiting

the lItter'I parents. Mr. and Mn .1. W. hooky.

I o I Mrs. Ralph Ilahorof summer lilac in vluitlng in Boston T and New York City. t '

engagement ot tneir daughter Women's Institutes

J30 HM.

emrsrvwvvvws-xrwsr

T The Stars Say - -

By Genevieve Kcinblc

vws.vs-evvvv-.-.-.

7-90-'x

For Tomorrow

and aggressive one, with the en- ergies and drive concentrated up- on meiting down opposition to cherished plans. with sound 2'f'd lasting formation of new ideas. es- tablish far-reaching loundatioiis for enduring security, this based on practical rather than "flash in the pan" tactics. i

if It Is Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may find an about-face in their prior plan of action. by switching from the sensational or unique to a base of operations fiiidnnientmly sound, studied, with a view to fu- ture security. This may impress capital. influence.

A child born on this day is well endowed with diligence, practical ideas, highlighted by flashes of genius or inspiration. I' may have a dramatic career.

Day After Tomorrow

The astrological forecast tr--ids toward conflicts and difficulties on this day, owing to purely per- sonal errors or faulty judgmiiit with consequent mistrkes. Such may afflict home ties rather than business or deals with influential personages.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may have a year of confusion and con- flict. with the personal. dome-tic or social ties in danger through rash and flighty judgment or hasty commitments. In business or influ- ential contacts there may be bounder. less emotgnni judgment

A child born on his day may possess conflicting characteris- tics. emotions warring with logic. mentality and practical ideas. Ea.-ly discipline is recommended.

” Cook's Corner

'VYVN5(.Yx

FRANKFURTER BAKE

12 frankturters, 1:3 cup chopped onions. 1 cup chopped celery. 6 cups day-old bread cubes, ls tea- spoon aalt. pepper, 1 beaten egg. hot water or' stock to moisten. split each frankfurter not quite through: press six 'of the frank- furters flat. cut side down. in shal- low baking pan. Cook onion and -celery in small amount hot. 'at until golden. Add remaining n- grodients: toss gently to mix. Add enough remaining liquid to moisten. about one third cup. Spread over frankfurters. Top with remaining frankfurters. Pour Barbecue sauce over. Place cake rack over frank- furters. so they'll remain fiat dur- ing baking. Bake in moderate oven. 350 degrees F. 30 to 45 minutes. serves 8. Barbecue Sauce: Cook is cup chopped onion in small amount hot fat until golden. Add 1 teaspoon paprika, ls teaspoon pepper, 4 teaspoons sugar. 1 tea- spoon dry mustard. 4 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce. dash tab- asco sauce, 1.4 cup caisup. and 3 tablespoons vinegar. Makes -13 cup.

Three hundred Swiss Cann- dlnnn sang conga, ran race: and watched I traditional bonfire at Dlxic, Ont... at their 3'Ith annual festival to observe the with anniversary of independence of their native land of Switzerland. oldest rdpubllc in the world. Among Canadian: of Swiss ex- traction who came to celebra- tions it Dixie from a radius of so miles was Mrs. Slay Suter. obevc. Inn in national costume.

THE week-end may be a lively

I

Mr. and Mrs. R. Keith Boswell. "Leaianda". Victoria, announce the g Mabel Lea. Assistant Supervisor of in P. E. Island, can of Mrs. Wiley F. and the late Mr. Eric treading will take place in Victoria

to Ralph dcwitt Manning, Manning. K.C., Amherst. N. S. United Church. August. 25th at

9D

3: hum w. Barton. mp. ;

ww.,w.,....MM 4 . VARIOUS METHODS or

REDUCING WEIGHT

When overweights tllfld exc-ss fat spollllbj their appearance, their pride may cause them to dctermgno to reduce their weight. What may forget is that the excess fat did not come on them suddenly. and that it will take them months if r.ot years to get down to normal Weight safely. Generally they can- suit their physician as to a quick method of reducing which will cause the fat to disappear more rapidly than by reducing food alone.

That certain drugs can help to reduce weight to a considerable extent is known to the family pay- sician. Thyroid extract reduces ueight by increasing the rate at which the body processes work. "W5 creating more heat in one

body, and Benzedrinc Sulphate and digitalis decrease the desire for food.

What about these methods of re- lduclng weight?

. Some months ago i referred to 'the results obtained by Drs. David Adlefsberzl and Martin E. Mi-vcr lMt. Sinai Hospital. New York City) in the treatment of 299 obese patients over five and one-nalf years. Each patient remained under regular observation by the some physician at. one to four week in- tervals throughout this period of investigation.

Treatment for 132 patients con- sisted of a diet of about 1.200 ml- ories and no drug or medical treat- ment. For 61 patients. in addition to the 1.200 calorie: diet. thyroid extract (2 to 3 grains daily) was fziven. For 90 patients. in Iddizlon to the 1.200 calorie: diet. 5 to i0 mg. Benzedrino Sulphate twice daily was Riven. The balance of the 299 patients, is. were treated first by diet alone. then by diet and thyroid extract. and men by am and Benzedrlne Sulphate (amphe- tamine).

What did these research workers find and report? Diet alone result- ed in greater weight loss triun when diet and thyroid extract was Used. but when amphetamire tBenzedrlnc Sulphate-v was used. this so depressed the appetite for the first couple of months that there was more wclgh' loss than when diet alone and diet Ind thy. roid extract were used However, the dose of Bcnzedrlne Sulphate had to be increased to get con. tinuous loss in weight.

The above results tench u. mm reduction of the food intake in cm! the best method of reducing weight successfully-and safely.

9 ?ooex'x;x'2Z7g”'-7995'? g Morning Smile

All You Want

when the prisoner wag and If he had anything to say before con. tcncc was passed on ltim, no fg- riled: "I'm sorry I took the money. my lord.” but you know the old saying: the more I man has the more he wants."

The judge nodded understand. lnllih "Well." he said. "you're ggt. ting twelve months. How much more do you want?"

Juli Walt

A mill V38 edeinr his car 1lIIVy traffic put I woman driver who was trying-to reverse into I parking space that was obviously too small. suddenly her car swung out and bumped into the other car. Flushed with exasperation, Inc leaned out of her window. "You could see I in

do somethinr utumdfinahg :l.i'do. lWhy didn't you wait to see what. it was?"

” HowCInllll ;

lyAIIIA.Ilq

Q. How can I keep the coffee pot. sweet and clean? .

A. Put I tablespoon of bicarb- onate of soda into the pot. on it almost full of water. and let it hall for I little while. Then rinse with warm water several times. This treatment should be followed once I w .

G. How can I remove soil from the edgu and binding: of book:-7

A. nub than with bread doviab. Rub the duty parts with a ball of the dough until the dirt in .1- moved.

Q. How can I prevent the out- side of I piece of cheese from be- comlng dry and hard?

A. spread the cheat qu.tc thinly with butler. It will hep Jun right. and not loco its nova.

That Body Of Yours 5

gnonox s

Long-Suff::ring Wife

.Why Does She Stand For Husband's Abuses?-

DEAR MISS DIX: I have been married twenty year; gnd hum ' no children. I am 38. my husband 41. We both work, havg . m. and I nice home, but I am very unhappy. I had fn.1.w trouble. through half my married life: now my hulbaiid ll always hung... m feelings about my family. He drinks heavily. and come: home .1 .11 hour: of the night. He doesn't do anything around the houle, um” take me out-in fact does nothing home but eat. and Iieep. 11 I threaten to leave him, he puts up a big fight gm, says he loves me, so I feel sorry for him. 1 my all my own expenses. buy food and furniture 10, the houre, and pay most of the bills. He makes . good salary. and I think the least he can do 1, have the house fixed up a little. Don't you?

FRIED;

ANSWER: It is simply appalling to C0llSlde1 what some women will take from ii husband. Year: of constant ill treatment, then all the wretch ha, to lay I "I love you," and the long-suffering wife swoon: Into M,

arml. , YOU'RE ASKING FOR IT

"I don't think you want advice, Frieda, us much as you want ,, shoulder to cry on. You surely know any sane counsel would not um, you to continue the life youire leading like ll meek lamb. To pm everything into a marriage as you have-money, years of hard work love and fidelity-then receive in return nothing but abuse. y.,.,' must place a terrific value on the status of "wife" to endure it.

If your husband really loves you. as iic claims. you might bring him to his lenses by a temporary absence. To reform him an...- twenty years seems well-niglit hopeless. but it you withdraw vol- flnanclal support for a while he might come to appreciate you. '

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am a girl of 21 with it six-nionihwld baby. The father of the child. who denies him. says he loves me and wants to marry me but he insists that the baby be left with relative; who arc'willing to keep him. I know I can never be happy v.-m,ou,' the baby or my boy friend. Do you think he loves me when h. would ask me to do such a thing? S. J.

ANSWER: You are certainly in a complicated muddle and.l think you lholtld seek expert personal advice in trying to golye you, problem. Go to your clergyman or a local social welfare agency (whim may be located through your telephone book), and let them help you

Your boy friend's love is shown in a very strange way when 1.;

Continued on page M

JsDs90O

Anne Adams Palterns :

SIZED UP TO 50

Look young and beautiful! Sew this slendcrizlng flattererl Tnis is the draw that presides at a meeting. goes to dinner. yet is simple enough for ever,--day. Don't you just love those scallops? , Pattern 4544 comes in sizes 34. 36, SB. 40. 42. 44. 46. 48. 50. Size 36 takes 491 yards 35-inch fabric. Thin pattern easy to use. nan.- ple to sew. is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated i.-.:.:ructions Send Thirty-five Cents (two) in coma (stamps cannot be ac- cepted) for this pattern. Print plainly size, name, address, style number.

send order to ANNE ADAMS we The Guardian. 6.) Rent. 8': Weiit, Toronto, Ontario.

-pN.vu Household Scrapbook

By Ilobci-ta Leo

--I

'VhLM3 e

Mending Linoleum

An excellent filler loi worn lin- oleum is finely-chopped cork mixed with liquid glue. When it has set hard, rub down with emery P33" and paint to match the llnoirliin.

Iodine Stains

Iodine stains will come out of almost any article if it is soaked in lime water.

Keep Covered '

Never leave bottles containing cream or milk uncovered in the refrigerator. Odors 370'" ilm" food; are quickly absorbed by cream and milk.

more -.-.-

bno cologne to motch,I.II the nth your choico of Aptiredlslc, wOId'W.I or qgrcu ' 9u.du'.duolly,SbcwIv s..i..'m

.-orn-v ..

lcglofm lnnuvdlnclrc. '35

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MGDRE 5. Meteoow

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