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Woman's Realm/Social and Persona

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E DOROTHY 01x SA Ys-

lliscouraged Nurse

liliange In Vocation Advised For Girl Unhappy After Year ilf Training

DEAR MISS DIX: I am a student nurse i9 years old and have been in training fcr about a year, but I find that 1 have lost all lu- terest in my profession and I ivant to leave the school and go back to college and finish the stenographic course which l started at one time. Anyway, I don't like nursing.

Another reason why 1 want to make the change is that my fiance has just returned after two years in the army, and he has gone back to colleﬂﬁ I! I made this change. I could be near him. 1 don't want to interfere with his education, and we both realize we are too young to marry and that it is best to wait until I finish my education and he has a good stlrt on HI.

My parents object to this and think that I should go on with my training as a nurse. .Do you think that I am crazy to give up the work that 1T am not interes-ted in and do something that I like to do?

STUDEN T.

ANSWER: No, I don't. 1 think the most important thing in aver-y boy's and girl's life is to try to find out wihile they are still in smool, if possible, what Nature intended them to do. All of us have some aptitude, some one thing that we enjoy doing and are inter- ested in doing, and our success, or failure. depends upon whether we get our appointed place in the scheme of things. or not.

HIGH CALLING

. This wouid be particularly true in your case because nursing isn't just a job It is a vocation. For sick people are not attractive in them- selves They are cross an! unreasonable and demanding, and only one who capable of having pity for them and an endless patience and forbearance should undertake it as a career. Nursing is ﬂ 8W4“ and noble work, but it is not for everyone. '

However, you needn't regret the year you have spwb in traumas because whatever knowledge you have acquired about how to min- lster to sick pople will be of use to you all of your life. .

I hope you and your fiance will have the good sense to stick to you; rggolution not to get married until you are older and he is in a position to support I. wife. i

DEAR MISS DIX: I have been married almost a year and have been miserable every day of that time because of s. jealous husband who will not let me go any place for fear some man will look at me. I’ cant even go to the movies because s. man might sit in the seat next to me. I never have given my husband cause to be jealous and he is making both of our lives miserable. What can I do? UNHAPPY.

i~ ANSWER: There is no cure for jealousy because it is beyond all reason. There are only two courses open to you. One is to leave your husband before there are any children to complicate the situa- tion. The other is to steel yourself to live a life of utter misery. God help any man or woman who has a jealous husband or wife.

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l/Fashions/Literature

COFFEE

VACUUM PACKED

maeawmzvxov i Mormng Smzle

\ COUNT HIM OUT

Boss: “I suppose you wish I were dead so you could spit on my grave?"

Employee: stand in line."

“Not me, I hate to

QUIET PLEASE

Judge: "And you shot your hus- band with a how and arrow?"

Widow: “Yes-I didn't want to wake the children."

ﬂéfﬁfléiw says:

ALDPURE SUNLIGHT GETS DIQNEG. POTS AND

vans gg/g/{rgg // .//

ALL-PURE SUNLIGHT ears wAsl-les Wll/fik

Gels out more dirt FASTER!

1n suollghﬂ emu sosplnoss aim does the trick! Clothes and linens come spotless in s jiffy . . s and with no hard rubbing. Sunlight’: fut-works in; suds make dishes, pots and pans gleam . a s woodwork, rife and linoleum shining elem.- Sunlight’: all-pug so you can count on i: for noes-smelling washes every time. No wonder thousands of omen housewives am 5‘3\I"|i8|" homes are cleaner homes." /

"Yozﬂ/ ﬁe {rappyar a /ark with Extra wibapy Sum/gm‘- o/z the/ad.”

i AW

ALL-Puke SUNLIGHT MAKES WORK

A l-"ER rlonucr

Tune In Arm lury limo ‘g famous Movies From Mo. . . Ivory worldly morals. on the Inns-Condo mums:

lynllnulhrnoflWlll “

‘Iihe binder repaired. and with nnticiipstions hopeful in this new week of days, our farmers went off to the last of the harvest-cut- ting at. the other farm this morn- ing. Arid then left it in the sl- ternoon to attend a funeral of a daughter of that farm, an elderly woman. in recent years a resident of the city. But born and reared there, perhaps in that very house which has known many happy

g Ellen '3 Diary

days, and within sight of its gent- I ly rolling fields. There amid the v rigors and joys of pioneer days she grew to girl-hood, when r0;

mance walked a country lane to draw her to a neighboring farm on this road of ours. There, c-hil- dren. and in time grand-children came to bless her and her kindly hunbuid, until through the yarn he was taken from her to his long rest, as was presently her only son, and the home that had been so hospitable and happy knew it's people no more. . . o I fancy though, dueer woman that I am. that oftimes spirits re- turn to revisit beloved spo-ns -- come back unseen by t-‘he blrnd eyes of mortals to linger awhile about old scenes. So, perhaps she comes sometimes to her bridal home or maybe to our other farm, back to the candle-lit evenings there with sisters, to the spinning and weaving, the sewing and knit- ting or to look upon the harvest-

_ (Continued on Page 3)

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The Stars Say--

By Genevieve lemblo

For Tuesday. Sepfember 2s

ACCORDING to the augmies, lunar and mutual, it may be p05. sible to switch difficult or un- promising conditions into a fair degree of progress and encourage- ment. This may be accomplished only by serious handling of critical situations by serious study which menace the job. ambitions and the physical status as well. Concen- trated efforts. based on logic and clever insight, might win the sup- port of influential persons. Organ- ize details cazefully.

Those whose birthday it is are advised to prepare for deep-rooted and long-term programs for suc- cess and security by well organized details and long-range vision of underlying principles. While the mentality is sober and perhaps gloomy. with reactions of position, work and health, yet a proper show of wall-laid plans may gain support in a critical situation. Work for long-term results.

A child born on this day. while serious and reflective. may gain support from superiors by its at- tention to details. well-regulated systems and shrewd thinking.

4, v f4 Cook ’s Corner

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PHACH AND ORANGE JAM

12 medium oranges

1 lemon

1,1 large peaches

Sugar

Grind oranges and lemon through food cho-pper, scald. peel and pi: peaches. Slice. Measure fruits and add equal amount of sugar. Divide mixture in half. Cook each portion until thick. Add cherries about % cup.

PEACH MARMAILADE

6 lbs. peaches

6 lbs. white sugar

2 oranges

l medium size bottle red mara- schino cherries

Peel and slice peaches. Add sugar. Put oranges through food chopper and add to peaches. Drain cherries and add juice. Tie peach stones in cotton bag and silrrmer with jam for .l hour. then odd chopped cher- ries nnd bottle. i

PMOHANDIIHIAPPLIIAI

8 cups peaches

1 tin crushed pineapple

6 cups sugar

Peel and cup up peaches and let boil in own juice. Add pineapple. drained, sugar and lemon juice. Boll until of desired thickness.

tter Eisll

l. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "I have s. lot of ohings to do today."

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

3. hich one of these words is misspe led? Plentiful. plebosn, pleurisy.

4. What does the "dil- ution" mean?

5. What is l ord beginning with po that. mesns "pretentious"?

ANSWERS

1. Bay. “I have many things.” 2. Pronounce l-de-s. e so in me. l n in uk unstressed, and recent see‘- ond syll blc. 3. Plebelsn. 4. An on- Isrging n size. “It is in the hour of dilution of the heart that the real character of men is discerned." -

word

Burke. 5. Pompour

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where 500 inventors showed their

The lfltis Wlll Jlllllil for Joy

French kids. who receive this new hobbyhorse for Christmas, will jump for joy-they'll jump anyway. ' bounce. The toy was exhibited at Paris’ annual Leptine competition,

A strong spring gives an added

latest creations.

That okay Of Yours

Bv

James W. Barton. M. l. . .

SLUGGISH GALL BLADDER NOT UNCOMMON

Sc-me medical practitioners have been criticized for telling a patient that his symptoms nf indigestion. pain in the upper right side of the abdomen and slight jaundice are caused by a "sluggish" gall blad- der. These physicians have pointed out that where there is sluggish- ness. there may be stones. and. therefore these patients have be- come unduly alarmzi. As a matter of fact. the X-iay has shown that there a.re many causes of sluggish or slow-emptying gall bladder with no gallstones present, but with various digestive symptoms present.

The normal gall bladder is pear- shaped. but not as large as the pear ofaverage size. It contracts to less than half of its regular size within 30 minutes after a fat meal. By contracting. it thus empties its thick bile inio the small intestine to give lmmrdiaie help to digesf- lng the fats and other foodstuffs just eaten.

This is the reason that physic- ians advise patients to eat some fat-cream. butter, ham. bacon, egg yolk-at breakfast, as it helps empty the gall bladder and the bile can start its many jobs first thing ill the morning. In the “American Journal of Digestive Diseases," Dr. Maurice Feldman. Baltimore, states that the sluggish or slow-emptying gall bladder causes many cases of indigestion due to lack of bile, necessary for nonma] digestion.

In a normal gall bladder the contraction is almost three times as great crossways and about twice lg great lengthways. In a study of 396 cases, 75. or about 20 per cent. revealed a poorly contracting gall- bladder but without gallstones or other disturbances In other words. instead of sluggish gall bladder being rare or uncommon. it was present in one of every five cases where an examination of the will bladder was considered necessary because of symnioms present While eating fat food at break- fast or using Epsom salts or im- olher drug to drain the gall blad- de" is effective in emptying the gallbladder, the ideal method is taking enough exercise daily -- es- pecially bending exercises - to cause a natural contraction and icmptying of the gall bladder. This free flow of bile frcm the gall bladder digests food and stimulates bowel action. Bile is Nature's pur- gative.

LIVER AND GALL BLAIIIIB

The liver does more different kinds of work than any other organ in the body. Anything that inter- feres wlth its work upsets all the body processes. The gall bladder can cause many distressing symp- toms. Bend 10 cents and a 3-cent stamp. to cover cost of handling and mailing. to ﬁle Bell Syndicate- incsre of this IIEWBDBDQT. 705$ Office Box 99. Stat-ion G. New York 19, N. Y. and ask for your copy of booklet. “Liver and Gall Bladder.‘

LONDONIIIB JOIN UP

IBNDON. sent. 24—(GP)—Hun- dreds of Londoners daily are of- fering to join Britain's new sir irsld protection organisation. de- tsils o! which will be released when the civil defence bill comes before Parliament next session.

QAQWS coins mm

uldslldsufs colds. No so

visas

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FWModern Etiquette

5y Roberta Leo

Q. When eating soup or sny- thing similar, what is the correct way to handle the spoon?

A. Hold the spoon in the right

outward sweep. then take from the side of the spoon, never fzom the

tip. Q. Are the expenses of the church and reception considered

the ﬁnancial obligations bridds parents?

A. Yes.

Q. ls it obligatory that s man always rise for an introduction?

A. Yes. regardless of age, and Wilﬁihﬁl‘ he is being introduced to a woman or a man.

How Can I H! 8 By Anne Ashley

of the

Q. How can I make the elastic in garters last longer?

A. instead of sewing the end; of garte;s together. cut the elastic about two inches shorter than or- dinﬂriiy. sew a piece of ribbon to each end. and tie the bow when Putting on. As the elastic stretches. the ribbon will take up the re- quired space.

Q. How can I make a good fur- niture polish?

A. A furniture polish that can be used on the ﬁnest woods can be made of one art vinegar. with equal parts of linseed oil and tur- pentine.

Q. flow can I clean gold lace or braid that Ls badlv tarnished?

A. Sprinkle with fuller's searth and then rub with a stiff brush.

SET or 4 BRIDGE Arnolvs

DESIGN N0. 1-1061 This novelty set of czochsted aprons is adorable. Made in s heart, diamond, club and spade. Pattern No. 1-3-1057 contains som-

plete instructions. Book 20 cents.

To order: Send 20 cents in coin to Needlework Buzesu. Charlotte- town Guardian.

Needlework

Design N0. I'D-INT ' . Most intelligent birds ll‘! i N!!!" psi-rots and cramp. l Admin MONETARY UNIT i . Brazil's monetary unit ll the j i City Province "llwm- ,

SEPIEMBERWW-Jbﬁ-

-¢--___,

LivingcSLeisure /THEWOMAN'SREALM y

pendanfsond bracelets. handker- chief rings, skirts with matching stoles,

Dmvild Drake. s seventeen Yes: old boy from Seattle. Washington. with his miller and grandmoth- er, visited friends in Grand Tra- eadie during the summer. Lately

Shades of Gnndants day . . the "shirt-hail" flannel night“

his mother forwarded the follow- ing poem which David wrote after visiting the Grand Tracadirlill!‘ pond, David has just won a four

will: snug higlh neck and lcn| sleeves . . . the return o! the ruffi- ed pantaloons and camisole or tine vuliiite cotton. It's also smart

hand. dip into the soup with an - ' '

i t0 H d. w“ whomshp an“ to wear two or more pettiposi;

just like the "tin-type" fashion of long ago. g ‘

GRAND TBACADIE LILY-POND

When the living spruce: loom At evening by a limlllld P001 The meaning of a. lily-bloom. Of watetflilles mute and cool Sleeping in twilit water. leads ‘Run feelings that cross a reflec- tive mood

Like restless ripples anionli 911°

FASHION HAS NEW coNce, . . . Murancoppnsz

1

This Autumn colour is playmg- s. gulnst colour . . . muted "lush shades of wine. blue. 811911. bmuu. ore-v. COP-P" will black. Neswestiof all are the iiroiiochromatic pl- fects where in subtle tones blend to give the impression of a single hue. Shot or changeable weaves will a-ppear in Winter falllesvygi. vets and taffe-tas. Late Vic-tartan influence centering around 1890' is strong in old-fashioned ccipgrj with deep garnet, and wine ‘reds. shading to violet-toned prune shades. This same long-agojldolg is caught in all bllalck facolmes and velve-ts. Look for iridescent tones that sparkle like jewels. More combinations of muted tones are shown in varying’ hues of coppery shades . . . cafe-hil-lait

ree s To a deep lnquietude.

IIOSIERY IIUES

This season brings new darker shades in hosiery . . . taupe and toast browns being tops on the list. Heels wlill have a tendenﬁy W higher reinforcement due to the ne-w back heigiht Ln shoes. The “Drawing Room Group“ of l5- denier stockings are keyed to in- terior colors popular in the Victor- ian period . . . oolors such as: charcoal and bronze bones, true tafuPes 1'5"" wear Wm‘ Liup; with bronze. deep orﬂ-hze wlrhlibit» ‘vmes and bltleshgunme‘ ma“ tersweet, absinthe with spiﬁich m Cmnpieme" he new’ am -green, raisin with wine. It'd": shades for new browns and clay season when 00mm. m“: on m“ shade‘ importance, ins-‘oad of black" '4 dominating. ' '3

DRESSY SUITS

Straight in faronrt, hustled, drap- ed and sweeping toward hhe back that's the big naws in dressy‘. suits for afternoon and on! This! exciting silhouette will be foundl in all fabrics from UWCOCB end ﬁne wools w glistening sllpperi satins. taffetas, velvets, bromides and rayon moires. For the tall and stately figure, there are tiers and tunlics manipulated to emphasize;

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Household

' Scrapbook

By Roberta Leo

Cleaning Ivory _

back-interest. Newcomers tn dress- _ l up flashions are all-round pleats One-piece ivory objects w‘. b. and two-piece costumes in glow- |safely cleaned with soap and water. Lng iridescent colors. When you'll there Bro Several pieces glued to- think of suits this year, think of. Keillor. however, it's safer to take suits to be worn ‘round-t-he-clockiﬂ D1869 of raw lemon. dip it into for every occasion. salt, and rub the surface with this. After the juice has dried on tho

FUR LNG-rug ivory, wipe- off with a damp cloth.

Furriers pondering the nexlt , - change of fashion are in a. dllem-i wimhw 3cm“! ma. ' '

Befcxe packing the screens may.

They don‘ know whether skms paste a small label on end-i one,

are going to become shorter again

or “ﬁhEi-IIGI‘ t-hey'll relmaln as long as ever. But the fur coats have to be made, and on the accuracy

on which it belongs. The labels can be removed easily when cleaning the screens and much effort in fli- itiug can be avoided.

of tihe furriers‘ guess hinges a‘

grslghte dishes: Tgeneywoman. ‘s skit-Li Discarded Ghv”

the longer her fur toe-t. But on.

W! Other ham“ i! skim b¢°°m° wgsoh ltliigxiseclratrirltriire ﬁedﬂriﬁif too 1011s. f“! @1115 "e "My Wei-s and thumbs. and keep them in b°°°m¢ mum 5mm‘? w‘ m“ Sim‘ ithe medicine chest for ﬁnger stalls i119 T9550” U11"- ‘i-i" W618i!“ °1iwhen some member of the familv skins will be a difficult problemqinjure! a ﬁns“

while too great length becomes clumsy.

Leading furrriers in Britain sl- ready report s return to popular- ity of hip-length and fingertip- lungtih jackets because many wom- en do not like the look of long coats which now sre more or less stabilised at l2 inches from the’ ground. These long models re-i quire hack fullness of two or threei

folds.

, Accents of bygone days are the] tasseled beaded larla-ts worn high around the throat, long, slender umbrellas. high Louis heels, ankle spats and buttcnhooks, bright el- bow garter-bands, Victorlmn blouse- yokes, glove wrist-buttons, antique

Needlecraft’

FOR THE HOME

SPECIAL

, lflnething different in shit!» waist. dr sses, done with s soft shawl co lsr, graceful skirt - and s tricky new binding trim. The pattern provides choice of sleeve length. -

No. 2832 is cut. in sizes l0, 12, 14. 16, 18. 20, 36. 36 and 40. Sine l5

Gluulwl n- MANKIH Mil‘,

f vlvlw.»

w A v‘

SAIIIBTWAIST

requires 3% yards 39-inch. 12 yards binding. Bend 20 for ssch PATIERN,

which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and Style Numbei-‘plsinly. Be sure to state size you want. Include postal unit. or sons number in your address.

Address Pattern Department, The Charlottetown Guurdian. Pattern No. 2832

Nslnp Address

city Province BRAIN! lllbl

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