Woman 's ReaIm..

.PAGlB TWO THE GUARDIAN SEPTEMBER 27, 1950-

How. Can I 2 pl 3

By Ashley .

Q. How can I facilitate the pull- ing of threads from linen?

A. Before pulling the threads. run a damp cloth along the line where the thread is .to be milled. lThe thread will pull easily while the cloth is damp.

Q. How can I avoid an awkward and messy Job when melting choc- olate?

A. Place the chocolate on a piece of waxed paper and allow it to melt by putting it over the top ,of a boiling tea kettle. The choco- late will readily run off the waxed paper.. .

Q. How can I utilize the short ends and scraps of candles?

A. Put them all together in ii. small cotton bag. and use on iron- ing day to keep the irons from sticking.

:Kixxmxmx&'7ShUxx ; ?Houseliold Screphookg E Hy Roberta Lee 3 . T ”VII"VTN”?6"oTx

The Sewing Machine

Oil will not soil material after .i sewing machine has been oiled if .- smali piece of ribbon, string. or ab- sorbent cotton. is tied tightly around the needle bar near the point where it grips the needles.

Cleaning Furnllur

Badiy soiled furniture --an be cleaned by washing with soap and water, to which has been added two or three tablespoonfuls of kerosene or turpentine. Then l'lli.' dry with a soft cloth.

Apples

Rub a little glycerin over apples and they will keep longer. The glycerin can be washed off when you are ready to use the appies..

Shoe Stains Oil and grease stains can be re-

moved from brown or tan shoes by applying lemon juice.

- (OlGATE'S NEW DEODORANT

I ITVOS '0' DOUBLE PROTECTION!

Clieclis Persplrotioe Quickly- Effectively

Stops Olfemling Odor Instantly - Safely hubs in easily, quickly. Mild, r gentle for normolsliin, sole for clothes.

we no su luvs Mom IN JAI

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That Body Of Young

A: dunes W. Berton. can.

run -unsumsu won: of ALCOHOLICS Imoiwsioua

O

A couple of years ago I attended an open meeting of Alooholiu Ari- onymous st which a wonderful speaker was to give the addro6I- The officers, about a half dozen. of the local group of A. A. til spoke briefly and introduced themselves by saying, -"I am an alcoholic" - not an ex-alcoholic-, their fight against alcohol is renewed every morning as they pray to s Higher Power to be kept str0n& W-Huh W resist alcohol for just that one day.

The speaker of the evening spoke for over an hour and not a single member of the audience moved until he finished his address.

I have been writing recently about the new attitude of physic- ians and of the public generally to- ward the alcoholic, that there is

something about his make-up. something that he lacks. that tempts him to drir.-c. when this

lack (constitutional inadequazyl is discovered and unooveredyfor him to see it plainly, he real;zes tha. sometime. before or -after he was born. circumstances arose that ren- dered hlim prone to drinking alco- hol, as others are prone to rheu- matism, tuberculosis or other dis- ease and also to accidents.

A few weeks ago Jack Alexander in The Saturday Evening Post'gav't- an outline of the beginning 0 N" cohoiics Anonymous and of its phenomenal growth during l-h'-' past ten years. There are now more than 3.000 A. A. groups in the Uni- ted states and every member a veteran of the struggle. In most cities of any size there is a tele- phone listed under Alcoholics Ah- onymous and B. nickel call will bring a volunteer worker who won't talk down a drunk but will talk convincingly in the iargcii pi the drunk," Alexander writes. ”I'n3 worker won't do any 11l'8lnB: 11'?

' phone listed under Alcoholics An-

onymous program in a brief man- ner and depart." The drunk is in- cited to telephone agairs if as is serious about wanting to becm” sober. or he is invited to come alone or bring a friend to the of- me of the 'A. A. where he will re- ceive the same non-ei.'a:iZell5W3 treatment.

when an alcoholic attends anl

A. A. meeting or applies for mem- bership he has made a great stop. he has "found himself." He admits that alcohol has finally beater him and he needs help outside himself When he joins. a sponsor is all- painted or elects himself to ac- company him to meetings and ti see that he gets all. the help he needs in emergencies. The 'i.. does wonderful work. not on y in helping the new member but keep- ing the sponsor also on his toes every day. . NEUROSIS

Believing you have a physical ailment when none exists is a neii- rosis and is becoming increasingly common. Write today for Dr. Bar- ton's informative booklet on this subject entitled "Neurosis." To obtain. it, send 10 cents and a 3- cent stamp, to cover cost of hand- ling and mailing. to The Bell Syndicate. Inc. in care of this newspaper. Post Office Box 99. Sta- tion G. New York 19. N. Y.. and ask for your copy.

TOKYO. Sept.. 26-(AP)--A mass leaflet drop by United States planes today announced the capture of Seoul to North and south Koreans. Planes dropped 2.100.000 leaflets bearing maps showing how capture of the south Korean capital from Red North Koreans cut their supply lines.

Mr. and Mrs.

stan's Basilica. Left to right Mr.

of Saint John who was an usher. Mr. J. Duffy.

Modern Etiquette

; II: Roberta Lee

' !'5

V.;.;. poorxtwh

Q. when bowling ten pins is it correct to proceed down the run- way and deliver your ball whii: someone on the lane next to you is delivering his ball?

A. This is thoughtless and un- sportsman-like conduct. The -hing to do is decide between you who will deliver his bail first, and usually the personto the right he. the right-of-way.

Q. Should a woman WBi'( on it short distance, or should she wad with her escort while he is paying the taxi fare?

A. She should wait with her escort.

Q. To whom should a bride give preference as maid-of-honor at her wedding?

A. To her sister; otherwise, he: most intimate friend.

Q. What should a girl say when being introduced to a young man?

A. "ylow do you do?" is suffic- lent.

i- xoexyo 5

lg Cook's Corner

QV ;

BUTTER TOFFEE CHOCOLATES

1 can sweetened condensed milk 2 cups brown sugar, I can corn syrup Boil to soft ball stage. stirr- ing constantly. Before pouring adil 1 tablespoon butter and 2.l.e.iE'pCOllS vanilla. Set well then roll into balls then dip by using darning needle into 2 parts chocolate and 1 part parawax. Let the.-n dry on waxed paper.

BAKED PEAR!

8 pears

ll cup chopped candied ginger

or raisins

1 tablespoon lemon juice

2 tablespoons sugar

iii cup boiling water.

Wash and core pears. Place in a casserole dish. fill centres with gin- ger or raisins and pour lemon julc': over fruit. Dissolve sugar in boil.- ing water, pour around pears anrl bake in a moderate oven, 350 degrees F.. until tender. 50 to '3u minutes. basting twice with syrup during cooking. serve hot or cpld.. Yield: six servings.

Russell Kelly photographed with their "attendants during their ieception at Keppoch Beach Hotel following their marriage at Saint Dun-

. I ..

Gordon Kelly. the groom and his bride. the daughter of Mrs. Abram Peters and the late Mr. Peters. Mrs. Harry Forsteii of Saint John who was her sister's brides- maid. and Mrs. Henry Peters. a bridesmaid.

nonoilli DIX sirs-

s-I:5&DQ'-SJ-X"0CY-'

an usher. and the groomsman Mr.

Harry Forcsteli

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Useless Emotion

Woman Asks H; She Can Rid Self Of Jealousy

DEAR MISS DIX: I am having a terribly jealous streak that is making me do foolish things and putting wrinkles in my face. My husband works with a very attractive and sweet girl. I know she is crazy about him and he likes her. but I am sure I'm the one he loves. Lately she has been waiting to walk home with him and that is what has got me all roused up. It makes me so resentful toward him that

. I don"t treat him right. A couple of times I have

-4

shown my jealousy of her by letting loose and he just thought me silly. How shall I treat this situ- ation? I hate this being jealous, and I hope you can knock it out of me some way or another.

MRS. S. A.

ANSWER: You are the first green-eyed wo- man I have ever encountered who realized that Jealousy made her do foolish things. so perhaps -ix. you can cure yourself. The only remedy for Jeal- ousy is an application of common sense to the situation.

' LOOK AT PROBLEM CALMLY

Now. being more I . ' headed than most women. suppose you look your problem in the face and try to deal-with it sanely instead of hysterically. In the first place. calmly decide what real cause you have fa! jealousy. Because your husband works,wiih a pretty and attractive girl is no sign that he is in love with her. The world is full of pretty and attractive girls, but not every man who meets with one falls for her.

' The fact that your husband chose you out of Lill the world for a wife should prove to you that you are his type. and until you have strong evidence to the contrary you are justified in believing that he Still Prefer! YOU to any other woman. Nor have you .any proof that the girl is :n love with your husband. Because you are in love with him is no sign that every other woman is

My advice to you is to try to realize that in a world that is full of men and women you can't. protect your husband from temptation: you can't segregate him from attractive women. The only way you can possibly have any happiness is by trusting him and not letting the thought. of these other women keep you worried and stirred up. if he has not enough love for you to be faithful to you because you are the only woman in the world for him. and if he has not man- hood and loyalty enough to be true to you. then he isn't worth a single jealous pang. much less putting wrinkles in your face.

DEAR MISS DIX: How can I decently end ans engagement with I young lady? I have deliberately and politely asked for my liberty but to no avail. I have rushed other girls she disliked but it did me no good. 1 haye done everything I know how to make her angry so I could make my getaway. but she doesn't get. visibly angry just hurt and sad. The situation is one that Calls for drastic measures and I am at my wit's end to know what to do. Can you suggest a decent and honorable way out?

ANSWER: I should think that the thing to do would be to just come out fievfooied and tell the girl in plain and unmistakable language that you do not love her. and that you do not intend to

continued on page 9

Velli do she plays opposite Joseph Cotton In Carol Reed's Production "THE THIRD MANT

H

Ian's a beauty care that really works! In recent

L... Toilet Soap mm by skin specialists. as out of 4 complexioas improved in a short time. ' . ' "I smooth the rich fragrant lather well in." up Valli. "Then I rinse and pet with s soft ' ..el to

dry. Now akin takes on fresh new heeiityl" . Try the big new both also tasks of List Toilet Soap; too-so fragrant, so lnaurloil.

Screen Stats use its. l&al'6h4'.;ra&ravfreI'll

El Morning Smile

(XWQE

20

'l'oo True

Teacher-when water turns to ice, what is the greatest change that takes place?

Jlinmy7The Price.

For Convenience

A Maharajah was showing a friend round his place. th"hV(hly tihreekedswimming pools?"

e reri as .

"Well, you see." replied the mah- srsjah. "one is a hot water pool, and the second a cold water one."

"But the third one is empty!" exclaimed the friend..

"Oh! that." returned the maho- raieh. "K for friends who can't'

swim i " Prove It

A man answering an ad for a chauffeur's job was being exam- ined by the car owner. He was asked if he traveled much in other states.

"Yes sir." replied the prospec- tive chauffeur.

"Ail rlght." said the car -.wme:. handing him a map. "let's see you fold it."

' 2 Better English

Illdwllllsm

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1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "'i'hisist.hskindofsbook I like."

2. what is the correct promine- lotion of "posse?

3. which one of these words is misspelled? incarnation. incandes- cent, Incarcsrstion. incapacitate.

What does the word "confid- ant." mean?

with ei,thst means "to make noni- fut"?

. mamas 1. omit a. 2. Proaounerpos-e. it as in on, o as in an moi. t

HID"). brother." 5. Iilueidah.

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.5 El.l.Ell'8 cum

I: an iaiaaa sruanra Wlfe uMo was nine .- all, but there never was any puasleinent over getting them in place! Now lead her out from the stable to the wagon. one has already drawn from the coach- .. . "Where lshsll I find

it?" Jamie has asked of a saw or hammer. And "likely up in the

- bit as smart and capable as is man!"

5. What is a word beginning I

rnomuniion. 4. one to vim as-9

ooach-iiouse" we have replied for- getting for a moment that we are into a new era. of living, and names once common about farmstead: have become obsolete in the pan- age'of time. "Coach-house! Jamie has echoed the word. nuuled until we explain "Not the coach-house now deer. - the pigge-'37! . . . And now comes "the feat of arms". when the animal is to be entered between the shafts. We were amused at the thought of this only recently. when a young .woman discussing the equality of the sexes declared with obvious feeling "A woman is every

And giving both sexes due respect. we wondered if she had ever suc- cessfully held a pair of: wagon- shefts high with one hand and backed her steed accurately into place with the other.

. . .

Better for the weaker ofdhe sex to leave them lie and by trial and error back the creature in place. then with soothing "Whose!" lift the shafts and slip them quickly in- to their keepers. Fasten the traces . . . into which opening of them? Oh dear. . . a'm t of indecision . . . and then, into the one most worn. of course! Now tie the hitch- ed animal to a convenient post until you change into your choice of gowns. Draw on your second best hat at a decorous level, pick up coat and gloves. make mental cal- culations about the family'ssupper, put oiit the cat. close the door - throw feed to the fowls "in case" and you are ready to. set off. But deary. dear. see that you have a bit of cha e for collection and as you drive do n the lane and enter a triendly country roadway, look beneath the seat to be sure you have taken the lie rope. And then flushed a little it is true, but giving a long sigh of relief - remembering to drive to the left - and with plea- sant aniicipations you are off driv- ing to a meeting of the W. I. in those days of long ago! 0 I I 0

With little effort on our part. we were conveyed to our first meeting at a neighboring farm-house in the family machine, from whence we came home in one so noiseless the entrance did not disturb James, then into his rest in the room above the kitchen. when we pre- sently "cuddld doon" beside him. he roused to murmur in a surpris- ed voice: "Is that YOU. Ellen? Why. I never heard you come in!" O I 0

And how am: the affairs of our farming progressing these days? Encouraging we find them. Today ll. lull in the harvesting because of recent showers and lowering clouds gave the farmers tlrne to attend to the seasonal fencing. . . about stub- bles wheire presently the cows will be turned to graze and along the field of roots to protect it from prowling hoofs. There have been some additions to our herd in re- cent weeim, the latest being a pro- mislng call. A buying of puiiets as well, assures usof a supply of eggs for home consumption in the cold- er months to come. "Here are pull- et.s' eggs for you!" granddaughter came in today to unload her treas- ures "this pocketfui is for you. and this one here is for my mother!" These purchasings came from a man who keeps the North of Ire- land accent on his tongue. des- pite a number of years of Island living. A city worlier this is. com- muting thither from his farm in the suburbs. and an evocation he enjoys in his spare time. Interested too in politics. but only as such in. terest could contribute towards the betterment of country and commun- ity. and our standard of living. "Now let's look at it this way!" un- folds some well oonside on points. And for an understanding and help. fill partner and mother of his three, an ex-school ma'am. "I khow all about that!" James. chuckled - a James whom the shadow of official Autumn is riding hard these days!" lgptil tomorrow - Diary --Good- rt t. . . . . .

s ' rooms I The Stars Say - - ' I1 Genevieve Innble &

For Thanday, September I WHILE this may prove to be a particularly lively and exciting day. it is probable that the activi- ties. impulses and urges may be disruptive and disintegrating

MIISTIIID I an a-status " " FZIPOIIIP

279547!

I Aimiine...aedtlieiwoetainail g of pickles envelope the kitchen ...alliiisdeaioredsllclousli1 rhea:aalrofCoInaa'ssssstsrd olneptlnu-proialnofausr

Actually in one minute. with practi- cally no work at all, you can now serve your family inashodgpotsto that "melts in your mouth"!

Just get a remarkable new food product called French's Instant Potato-new at. your gi-ooer'e. Then do i.l1ll:-

Walt until your dinner is reach to serve. Then, bring some salted water to I brisk boll. ldrl milk sud Fronclals Instant P . accord- ing to simple directions on peek- sge. Stir for a few seconds until

NP W!3l'lldl No moshing!

potato liaa lalcko ed 1 a consistency; add bllrtter Endesirl unt.ll.ligl:t.snd auiry. . "

'1fM'I Ill-M cup makes 4 to 5 servings of delicious mashed potato. at only a. few cents a sewing. '

'.l'liere man other Frencli'e IEil:taut Plltato. Tr:-15:13.50: topping for Shepherd's PiB;.lll white sauce; as a thickener for gfavv stews, etc. You will find 1.-mmhw; Instant Potato in the canned wage. table section at your grove.-'5, Try this magic new product today!

LOVELY LINES

This is the popular "cover.s:1.up" type dress, seen so much this sea- son in crepe and new liuitweign: wool. Figure-molding tucks. shaped midriff, v-neck'- all are subtle means of flattery.

No. 2274 is cut.in sizes 12, i4, 16 18. 2.0. 36. 38. 40. -12. -H. 46 and 48 Size 18. 3-36 yards 39-inch or 296 yards 54-inch. .

send 25c for each PATTERN which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you want. Include postal unit, or zone number in your address - Address Pattern Departmsni The Chariottntown Guardian.

a

Pattern No. 2214

N tune

Adiirou

City Province

rather than constructive. It is likely that some sort. of smashing or stunning blow may be felt in the romantic or sentimental asso- ciations. A disruptive and scatter- ing force felt in personal re'at.ions may have radical reactions on other departments of activity. It is advisable to consider carefully all sudden changes. or moves.

If It In Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it is, may find themselves on the brinlr of a sudden crash. break-up or sever- ance of old ties. relationship or en- virons - far-reaching. drastic and of prime consequence. While the elemental move may concern the romantic, social, domestic or other close ties, a general furor or up- heaval may find reaction on all activities and interests. It might be advisable to " D. look,snd listen" before underta ing any such rev- olutionary step. strstsgem, shrewd management or subtlety might- save the day.

A child born on this day, whiie prone to drastic action. quick to break ties and contracts. lively and energetic. has as well deep funds of subtlety and sagacity to