Woman's R

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EDOROTHY DIX SAYS-

itagey College Woman

Higher Education Teaches iiiris To Looii Before Leaping into Matrimony

' DEAR. MISS DIX: Do college women want to marry? Since leav- lng college 17 years ago I have proposed to at least 150 women college graduates, secretaries, school teachers, bookkeepers, nurses and other professional women. Each said no. I asked why. The reason seemed to be that I did not have enough money . I have less than $500 in the bank, but I earn $50 a week. When I suggest marriage to them as an invest- ment. they can't see it. They even blow up when I propose that we buy a car together, and say that they don't see why they should put any money into a car for me. I tell them that all of this money I am saving my wife will get when I die and that it is safer than a government bond, and that the invest- ment return will be at least 1,000 per cent. I cannot understand why women can't take inur- rlage as a business partnership, and again I ask if college women want to marry? A LONELY BACHELOR.

ANSWER: Your letter is the best argument I ever have read in favor of a college education for girls. It indicates that the higher edu- cation does. at least, teach women to look before they leap into matri- mony, and to use their bruins, instead of their emotions, in picking out a husband. All of which should make matrimony a more stable invest- ment than it is now.

SKEPTICAL OF REWARDS

You say that you cannot bring women to look on marriage as a business investment. Possibly that is because so many of them have been stung in the transaction. So many of them who married for love have gotten philnndcrers. So many who thought they were getting security have had to go to work to support loafers. So many who thought they were marrying Fairy Princes found that their mates were Old IMan Trouble. So it is no wonder that the women who have good jobs want to look into his Bradstreet rating when a man pops the question to them.

You also say that 150 of these hard-headed. mercenary females have refused to marry you, although you hold out the glittering promise of 1,000 per cent interest on their investment in a marriage license. Maybe it is because they weren't buying any Blue Sky that day and couldn't fig- ure out how on a salary of $50 a week a man could belong to clubs and play around in high society and yet save up enough money to leave his wife a rich widow.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My husband and I are in our middle forties. He is two years older than I am, but I have been in very bad health and have aged more than he has. On several occasions lately women have told me that they thought my husband was my son. What makes people say such cruel things’!

JUST WONDERING

ANSWER: Sometimes they are ersl thing, it ll just sheer stupidity.

' FR/(YWN ON MOUSTACHE

motivated by malice, but. as a gen- They lack tact and good manners.

Soutlhwark Cathedral who saw him slaying e bishop in the film “The Bishop's Wife." Writing 1n the Southwark Cathedral magazine, tihe priest-vicar, Rev, Colin Cut- tsii. says the bishop is a pitiful character.

LONDON. Oct. 26 — <0?» Film star David Nivcn‘s "wispy military moustache" is frorvimed pri by the clergy of London's

substances. Just enclose l0 cents

Bell Syndicate. newspaper. Post Office Box 99.

him tn the police.

111a!’ Body Of Yours

hnlllartemll-

THREE CLASSES OF BENUSITIS

F" mm)’ Years. the practice of mull’ 1105s and throat specialists. consisted of strsighQenlng the up.‘ tum (the division wall between the nostrils), removing obstructions, and Widenins the opening into the, various sinuses adjoining the nose, which gave the sinuses better ven- tilation and drainage.

In doing these surgical oper- ations, much of the lining or mucous membrane of the nose was removed or destroyed. As this lin- ing helps t.0 ﬁght off harmful or- ganisms ln the sir. nose specialists now are careful about doing dam- age to this lining; and nose oper- ations are not as numerous as in former years. Surgery also caused some loss of the sense of smell. An irritation of the lining of the sinuses causes a flow of water and mucous which runs down lntn the back of the throat. A real inflam- ation of the lining of the sinuses, causing thick mucous or pus. is called sinusitis and requires rare- ful skilled treatment.

In "Lnryngoscope" Dr. P‘. John- son Putney. Jefferson Hospital, Philadelrhla. sneaks of the change in the ideas of nose specialists re- garding sinusitis. They now realize the importance of the lining of the nose in preventing variou< alr- borne diseases. Qie new drugs. penicillin and the sulfa drugs. are very effective against. these dis- eases once they have attacked the bodv.

"Restoration rather than des- truction of diseased tissue is the chief aim." When the lining of the nose has been destroyed. it is too late to use these drugs. and sure- erv must be used. However, the early use of the sulfa drugs and penicillin makes surgery unneces- sary in the majority of cases. “Once the lining has lost its moist sur- face and has become hard and fibrous. drugs are of little use and surgery becomes necessary." Sinusitis is classiﬁed as follows: (l) allergic: i2) mechanical (block- age); (3) sinusitis caused by organ- isms (bacteria)

Once s case of sinusitis is put in its proper class. the special or specific treatment for this class gives excellent results. The allergic class is treated by the special al- lergic substance discovered as the cause, the mechanics-causing ob- struction is treated by surgery. and t-he class caused by organisms-the bacteria type-is treated with the sulfa drugs and penicillin. particu- larly penicillin.

ALLIRGY Send today for Dr. Barton's hdp- ful booklet- entltled "Allergy." which means being allergic or sen- sitive to various foods and other and a S-cent stamp, to cover cost

of’ handling and mailing, to The in care of this

station G. New York l9, N. Y. and ask for your copy.

CAUGHT l

Amen caught a boy in his gar- den stealing apples, and handed

As it was the boy's first offence

Brown-Walsh eding

The wedding of Mary Louise. youngest daughter of Mr. and" Mrs. \Vtlliam Welsh. 23 hing i square to Edwin Byron, youngest‘ son of Mrs. P. C. Brown, and the‘| late P. C. Brown was solemnlzed on Thursday morning. October 14th at the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer.

Rev. Edward Baldwin, C.ss.R.. performed the ceremony and cele- brated the Nuptial Mass, which was served by Mr. MacDonald and Mr. Rossiter.

The altar was beautifully de- corated with yellow and bronze Poms and many colored giadloll and white satin ribbons adorned the pews of the invited guests.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, Mr. Wil- liam Welsh, was beautifully gowned in her wedding dress of Ivory sa-tin with rose point lace bodice and sleeves, the full skirt swept. back into a small train. lier headdress was a crown of seeded pearls made in Queen Anne design from which fell her veil of tulle illusion. Her bouquet was a, shower of white Starlight roses centered "with a lavender orchid and her jewels were an Amethyst peiulzmt rmi carvings, a gift of the groom. .

She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Charles M. Sinclair as mat- rcn of honor and Miss Joan Brown, sister of the groom as

OYSTER BED BRIDGE W. I.

The regular monthly meeting of the Oyster Bed Bridge Women's Institute met on Oct. 7th at the home of Mrs. Donald Axworthy with an attendance of nine mem- bers and two visitors present. The meeting opened by repeating the Creed tn unison. Roll call was answered by collection, which am- ounted to 88c.

Minutes od last meeting were approved es read. Sick committee had no report.

School committee reported five new books were got for school library.

Card committee reported two cards were sent. $9.75 w_as made from sale of candy at the show in the school.

A box of soap for the adopted Institute in England was reported packed and mailed.

Bills amounting to $4.85 were ordered paid. $5.00 was given to Bible Society, also $10.00 to Sal'- vs-tlon Army.

This closed the business part of the meeting. Plece of the Novem- ber meeting was undecided. Roll, call will be your membership feesi, The meeting was then adlourncdj by singing of the King.

A dainty lunch was served by, the hostess and a social hour was .

spent.

bridesmaid. The groomsman was Mr. Picton C. Brown. Jr., and the ushers were Mr. Charles M. Sin- clair and Mr. Russel Kelly.

Mrs. Sinclair chose a gown of ice blue moire designed on prin- cess lines with a peplum sweep- ing back into a short train; she wore matching mitts and her headdress was a bandeau of ice blue tulle with a shoulder length veil of autumn gold. l-ler bouquet was a shower form nf pale ’l'nlis- man roses.

Miss Brown was gowned in cerise moire which was fashion- ed iii’ a similar. manner with matching mitts and her head. dress was a picture hat of tur- quoise with a shoulder length cerlse veil. Her bouquet was a shower form of orchid glzitlioli.

The Wedding marches were Played by ML Alex McLean who also accompanied the soloists, Mr. Samuel Doyle and lVliss hiiiizrcen BTIYWII. who sang several solos during the Mass.

Following the ceremony a recep- tion “'35 held at the Charlottetown Hotel. During the reception scrni classic was played by Mr. Alex McLean and solos by Mr. Samuel Doyle and bliss Maureen Brown were delightfully enjoyed.

Receiving the felicitations of the guests with the bridal party were the young couple's parents. Mrs. Welsh, mother of the bride wore a suit of grey wool with which she wore black accessories and silver fox fur and a corsage of pink car. nations. Mrs. Brown, mother of the groom was gowned in a teal blue dress with which she were black accessories and a set of matched platinum fox furs. l-Ier corsage was cf Talisman roses.

The wedding cake was cut traditional manner by the and groom.

Mr. and Mrs. Brown left on a motor trip to Quebec, Montreal, Niagara. Toronto, Boston and New York. ,

For travelling the bride wore a brown fleet street suit and pink

in bride

‘accessories and a corsage of pink

Delight roses.

On their return the young couple will reside in Charlottetown. Their many friends wish them many hBPPY years of married life.

s ‘ ‘ ‘ , gasping, wheezing Chronic Bronchitis maize your life a misery? Are you kept awake by a dry, hacking or phi: my bronchial cough? Get fast eafe relic with Templctoni RAZ-MAI-I- lpecially made to relieve the torment. of Asthma. Chronic Bronchitis. Hay Fever. 60c.SLZSatdruggistseverywhcre. R-Jl

Household Scrapbook

Byldblﬂ-IIAO

Cake

If one finds that there is not sufficient milk for the baking of n. cake, merely add water until the required amount is reached. In this instance Vwatered milk" will make no difference. Sometimes ii even makes the cake a little lighter.

Marking Linens Before marking the linens with the regular marking ink. drew the initials whore wanted with a lead pencil. then trace over them with the ink. This will prevent spread- ing. Ironing Dollies

Dollies must be ironed until thoroughly dry to prevent pucker- ing. and should be ironed with the grain of the cloth to prevent warp- lrig.

How Can I!!!

B Anne Ashley w) r

Q. l-Iow can I prevent an un- pleasant. leathery odor on gloves. caused by the hands perspiring? A. This can be prevented by dusting rice or illClllii powder info the gloves as soon as they are re- moved.

Q. l-low can I prevent the under- crust of a custard pie from soak- ing up the custard?

A. Bake the crust about lialf done before filling in the hnt cus- tard, and this will be avoid“.

Q. How can I make economical but serviceable curtains for the sun porch. and for the attic?

A. Why not use argentine cloth or oilcloth? The edges can be scal- loped, eliminating an; sewing.

sxxxcﬁiﬁ-mi Cook ’s Corner §

MOCHA FROSTING

5 tablespoons butter

l lb. confectioners‘ sugar

2 tablespoons cocoa

3 tablespoons milk

3 tablespoons free-lily made coffee Few grains salt

l teaspoon vanilla extract. Cream butter. Sift sugar and cocoa, gradually add to butter. creamlng constantly. Add enough milk and coffee to make mixture right consistency for spreading‘. Add salt and vanilla. extract. Enough to ﬁll and frost. two 9-inch _ layers.

APPLE CHUTNEY

1 quart green tomatoes

l8 sour apples '

8 large onions

l lb. seeded raisins

2 lbs. brown sugar

2 red peppers

l l-2 quarts vinegar

l-4 cup salt

l tablespoon ginger

l teaspoon black peppe

l teaspoon mustard

1 teaspoon celery seed

Cut. tomatoes and onion. sprinkle 2 tablespoons of salt over them and let stand all nisht- NEX! dull. drain. ch09 critics ‘lb-l my‘. ma...“ tents all together. Cook slowly tfntil soft. about l l-2 hours. then seal immediately in sterile jars.

QETQBPR 117; 1748

reunites . .‘.

in morehontel across t it e Maritime: than ‘a n .y e t h e I bread - - -

..,~,_~-v

fife‘? RKQiJi>TJXKx~ xx.‘

The Stars Say--

l; Genevieve Beulah

For Thursday, October 2s

Q. What hand should a man use Acrnw“ M} lively and m" to take off his hat wher he stops §§§§“§,D“‘§Q",Q§I,,§,Q”‘O"“,‘nfgglfmij toipeftl‘ Vytfltlllld “bSViZ'Q"?W... a if °d by m“ “my” “cm “pm” lie used his left hand :0 thelor °m°ti°“5' “gem” Wm‘ “m” right one ls free to shake hands if 22852211,?‘taxldgzflesgxgvgms n 0L: ifgidwoman shwm M!" mm hercther untoward situation could ' develop, bringing sorrow, suffering Q. Should one tip : hotel bell- boy for paging. and what ts the Z§n'5‘,‘,‘,';§§§m§§{s 0,3112’ gvlssrrlgetcdaiill: amount that is customarily given? ave“ trouble and dang“ pow A‘ Y“ me Shwld up m’ p33" pone decisions and operations until m5‘ and m‘ “M5 or a quarter is more harmonious conditions oh- sufficient. mm Q. May one use a spoon for est-I ing peas when dining at a formali affair? i A. No, never. Always use a fork‘

For the Birthday

ThOSQ whose birthday ii is may ﬁnd themselves in s difficult or for conveying peas to the mouth. unhappy Situation 1n which (my

may aggravate matters by rash, ‘i [careless or turbulent conduct. The

I I ‘judgment and emotions may be GIRLS . .

hectic m- explolslve, reacting on after entering

‘the affairs disastrously- Strife-

arguments, haste or show of "tem- perament. could have most dis- agreeable reactions on business, domestic matters and even the physical well belng- Rcereis w! humiliation could ensue should

Ara you troubled by distress of female

functional monthly dilturhsncee‘! Doe:

this make you auﬁer, feel so nen-oul.

tired, weak-at such times’! Then do try

LydiaE.Pinkharn'nVegetablcCom uad

to relieve auch symptoms. Pink am‘:

rash or wild moods incite to Compound la very helpful for women troublwl this way. VEGITII

COMPOUND

action.

A child born on this day ml! possess a turbulent and W831i"! nature. with tense or reckless feel- ings ancl emotions. Finding un- lhappy reactions or business Ind domestic life.

BACK FULLNESS FEATURED This noteworthy sweetheart necked frock is as important for its flattering princess lines as for its flip of new fullness in back. You'll find it a smart style for either short or long sleeves — both are included in the pattern.

No. 2831 is cut in sizes 12, l4. 16. l8. 20. 36. 3B. 40.. 42. 44 and 46. Size 3_6, long sleeves 5 yards 39-inch; short sleeves, 4 1-2 yards 39-inch. Send 20c for each PATTERN which includes complete sewing Eulde. Print your Name. Addreiu and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you want. Include postal unit. or zone number in vour address.

Address Pattern Department. The Charlottetown Guardian

Pattern No. 2831

the magistrate let him off but told him never to yield to such tempta- tion again. adding:

"Ye should have flown from the Evil One."

"so I did. sir." replied the boy. but he grippii, me afore I got over the fencei"

oooirr 1o imow

CURE FOR RARE DISEASE GLEVELAND, Oct. E - (A?) NMM — Newborn babies with a rare, hiood disease have been made healthy by giving them practically bra/nd new blood streams, physic- ians at two Cleveland hospitals ' reported today. ‘Iihis disease, they said, occurs when the mother's blood type and that of her infant clash. .

__________._

oolmvinn. ahgimf- (on -- Charnwood is suggested u a new name for this Ileicestershire town Ln s proposed revision of boundaries.

End Bod Cough Quickly,- ct One- Fourtlllhe Cost

' Thousands of housewives have found

LWWhnt: is wrong with this the!» b: mtxtinrdtheiulvirnmcxl: n f“ , QY ‘Q I, epen U.‘

gttlusz: ‘fr: huuomggr. w pick gedihlne. They use a. recipe at. only

.1 m. tn " u cost of ooulh “tantra-g: ':\:,,°°"¢°i WWW!"- gleadigihe. but gvllligils really mm uv I'll

_ distressing coughs in a hurry.

s. Which one of these words is {Figaro an; drutggiietigtet 9:60:83. m“; 5:5“ i», c , o nex. our a n o “ch55”? ‘mm ' bottle atnod nauplvuvith grunuiatﬁedlpglar

' , in e ounces. e I D d awn“ d?“ m‘ m3“! ‘mumi’ i: 13m mule with I cups sugar and

l. ' mean '

ti. Whey, is a word begin-hing

1 cup water. stirred a few moments

until dissolved. No cooking needed. with cru that inesns "a. severe trisi or tut"?

with “MAGIC" EGG ROLL

2 . ﬂour ,

a up. Mo ic Baking Powder K up. on t

1 tbs. shortening

Address

City Province

"Minis this I hear. Flilhi-Liﬁil" tenant? I am told you were so drum! last night that you pushed a wheelbarrow through the native quarter. Is that the ‘wsy to keep up our prestige with these people? "You ought. to know, sir. You were in the burrow.”

POKER CHIP INVENTOR John Law. One of history's greet gamblers, invented the poker chip.‘

ﬁr:

‘K Inch thick, on red boar Chop hard boiled eggs. min with remaining lngirodienoo, unread on dough. lo i up like Jelly roll and bake In ho: oven 25' F.) 30 minutes.

Serve with nuance.

Retro: Burgh]:

DESIGN N0. E-BM Little children adore little lambs. vnnbroider this one with French knots before assembling. Stands about l0 inches high and is easy itc create. Hot iron transfer pai- ._t.ern No. 11-565 contains complete iinatrirctiom. Neediewo Book . To order: Send 20 cents in coin to Needlework‘ Bureau. Charlotte- town Guardian. Design No. E408

inemnenylounlfpzz: foi- good and ﬁtting rcasoosi This Ksyse! Nylon slip is magical . . . s vision of loveliness. 51m 31-44 s: the nicest stores . . . $5.95

no Own It to Your Audience

---y-~ Knrssn

“Mme . otoveo - tmceanimos - tmcms

(Or you can use corn syrup or liqu honey, instead of sugar syrup.) It's no trouble at all. and makes a splendid medicine. Keeps perfectiyJutee flue. Its quick action in loosening tiie phlegm. helping to clear the stares- ssgee and soothing away irrt ion. has caused It to be uoed universally | throughout Canada.

Pine: is aspects! eompouadefprovon ingredient-l, in concentrated form. well known for its soothing eﬂect on throat irritations. Money refunded if it does not please you in every w».

Pine: ll Swift Acting!

A home product that is nutritious ns it is deiicioll!

ANSWERS

l. lay "We are going to select some new furniture." 2. Pronounce either shoo-mnk. or syn-met. the u u in at. l. Argument. 4. 1n in- spire or ‘effect with fear; to deter, u by threats. "Now guilt. once harboredﬂn the conscious brerst, intlmidat s the breve, degrades the [no ’ - Johnson. 5. Crucible.

A loaf that renlly completes the family Mi!‘-

Whciewhent — Hovis - Raisin - White.

STEWABTBAKEBIES LTD.

Name

Addren

City Province

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