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Household Scrapbook

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Net Curtains

' Gum erabic. bought in any drug More, used in atarching net cur- tains, gives just enouglh stiffness. Add one tableepoon to a quart of 501d wafer. let stand overnight, Itraim in the morning, and then slip in your cmstains.

Corns

lfeﬂeoeofleanonoranmshed lranberry is bound over the corn Fwhen retiring for the night. the born cm often be removed readily.

l Wllted Vegetables

To freshen old or wilted vege- tables. sock in very oold water for ‘two or three hours before cooking.

l WINTER. PEARS ' 1f hard winter pears are placed

I back interesting!

Woman's Realm/Social and

JNcecllecraft/ a/FOR THE Homzj.

run! commimzua‘ l

Popular over-blouse to fonm longi lines-over your ruler straight skirt- hss brief cap sleeves for comfort|

. scallops for smartness . . . and a bewitching bow tie to make it

No. 2357 is out in sizes 12. 14. 16, 18. 20. 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 rc- quires 2'5 yards 39-inch. ;

Send 20c for Pattern. which in- includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name, Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you wish. Include postal ‘nit or none number in your ed- lress. -

Address Pattern Department, The Charlottetown Guardian.

Pattern No. 2351

Name

Sto rey Stewart‘

Reading left to right: Rev. G. C. Webster, officiating minister. Jack Mclsaac. best man: groom, Harold Cecil Stewart; bride, the form- er Anna Dixon Storey; bridesmaid. Joan Stuart. Wedding Zion Pres- byterian Church. November 26th. 1947.-Orasu'ell Studio.

Address

City Province

Better English

n. c. wuupu

1. WhQ is wrong with this sen- tence? "You will do it. for those who you love."

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

3. Which. one of these words is misspelled? Acadarrnv. polygamy. infamy.

4. What does the word "grandi- loquenoe” mean?

5. What is I. word beginning with pe that means “to enter and pass through"?

AN SWTIIIS

1. Say. "You will do it for those whrm you love." z Pronounce o- ma-lia. 0 as in no. ﬁrst a as in ask unstressed, final a. as in all. 3. l Academy. 4. Use of lofty language; i bombastic speech. “His lecture was i marred by grandiloquence." 5. Penetrate.

Rest is not quitting the busy Ca- reer,

Rest is the fitting of self to one‘: sphere.

‘Tis the brook‘: motion clear with- out strife.

Flreting lo ocean after this life.

‘Tis loving and serving the high- est and best. |

T15 onward unswerving and this:

rcrriu “layers” onvfruit " shelves-"thegr

wll ripen nicely.

The clean scent of Lifebuoy’: thick rich

odor). Lilebuoy is

FROM HEAD 1'9 TOE-LIFEBUOY s_'r_g_|§ "so."

QM i; your guarantee of protection. in o Yew second: the Lifebuoy scent hu

disagpeerednnd so has every trace of "BO." (be 1 , daily grudge uop “B.O.

~" is-true Rest. - ~

l a. girl of the some age and who is also in love with me. we have a lot“ ' I

v- '\.-\.-\.

Kocsc

l Dorothy Dix ' Says-

Wis/ck‘

15 T00 Young To Marry

avvsiv

Boy Envolglad Into Engagapent Should Return To Parents

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: 1 am a boy of 15- I spent my entire va- cation tliis summer visiting my aunt who has a deaffchilisiﬂlmiotvtvlcg guest was a 21-year-old divorced girl.’ who lS also dea . ied i’ there it was arranged that the deaf girl and I should be marr e nc . month and I was to continue going to school. V _

But now I have come to the point where I‘ real- ize that if we do marry We will take on a big re- sponsibility, and I am sick Wltll worry over the matter. Vlflsat must I do? Get married. Or ital’ single l. while 1on8“?

TROUBLE!) BOY

ANSVlfER: Well. I should think you would be troubled. for I can imagine no marriage that would ‘hold out fewer prospects for happiness than the one you seem to have been inveigled into con- templating. To begin with. a boy of 15 is not fit to be married. You are still a child. for boys develop_ slower £11811 girls do. and you have no idea what kind of a girl Y0“ “U1 “am m’ a wife when you are a man. ‘

Anyway. this youuc. woman. who is slit years older than you ‘are and who has already been married and divorced, belongs to anoticr age class from yours. Being married to her would be almost like marry- ing your mother. l-ler age makes her ine1i8ib1¢ 10f YW- " "“' “mm? of the fact that you are not in love with her.

GO BACK HOME

My earnest advice to you is to go back home where V011 W111i d???’ less have your parents fo protect you against a marriage that S‘ '39 foiced upon you: that. you have no desire for. and. that would nci -

Ellen ’s Diary

By an Island Farmer's Wife

Our world at Aiderlee. was ilt by a million germ this morning of sparkling blue diamonds of frost which sometimes were changed l0 a rich topaz or a glittering ruby- mo‘ by the sun then climbing a- bove the trees down the river. Our footsteps crunched noisily in pass- ing; wagon or car ruts were bridg- ac‘ with mother o’ pearl. All sight of pond \vater had disappeared beneath a smooth surface though the sound of it at the over-flow zn the dam held a. peace which was akin to that of the Summer. "This is it, I reckon" James said nodding his head solemnly. “Yes" he scuffed a ice on the hard-frni- ~ en ground “this will stop any plow- ing -_ unless there comes n. Cllﬂllge." He stopped a. minute to watch the smoke curl up from tho - chimneys. It spiralled in a wealth of billowing grey, which became rose-edged before it was dissomed in the azure blue above. “Pretty frosty" he remarked continuing ro- wards the stables. "Oh well" he chserved “we haven't done too bad- ly at all in rounding up the work. Ellen. Though it would have been kind of nice to have got that last manure plowed down. I never was one to leave it on top like that ever Winter." The cats padded a- head and Pard a happy white fig- ure merrily charged a flock of sparrows breakfastlng in the barn- yard.

We milk in Winter quarters now, in the "underground" stable. it is rozy and warm, and there we catch llie brightness of the suns first light. “Not giving much now. are may?" James observed stripping the Kelly cow. and then f suppose when he consiﬂered our finances: ‘Do we have any cream for churn- ing nowadays?" And in our meet- ing comfortably there we often make our plans for the hours a- head or chat about other mat-tars of mutual interest. the more pro- saic subjects being presently lost in an account of Jamie's or our other

*7536—Nowepeper—8 col: grand-children's affairs. Jamie's

It keeps in the cupboard-it's qnlck-acting-lt’: always there when you want if! Now, with the New Fieischmann’: Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast, you can bake more delicious breads and rolls in extra-fast time. No dashing to the stoi§4 the last minute—you can keep a month's supply standiyfpbﬂ, use it as you need it. l: will be as potent the day you use i: as the day you bought if. IF YOU BAKE AT HOME—get Fleischmenn’:

M Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeas: today. At your grocers; \ 1 " V

1M Mun .

smile still discloses a missing tooth: ﬂlS creeping brother on a voyage of discovery to the pantry yes- terday. drew a shower of baking. fins about him and "was so sur- ; prised he forgot to cry" and the I girl in the house across the lane blames many a tumble or misad- venture on “a bad cat" this so far being her longest phrase. O O I

That Body pf Yours

g ( Jamel W. Berton. M. D. g

She was 1‘ decided rather neglect- rd this afternoon, though some of her waking time was spent in con- ducting her mother on short or more extended tours of acquirement about the house. But a curl hung awry on her forehead as she vied for attention with the cake Jeanie

PSYCHONEUROSES: HOW EMO- TIONS AFFECT llllE BODY

You are reading about the psy-

ably end in disaster. Don't marry while you are still a school kid.

DEAR Doggy-g‘; DIX; 1 gm a boy of ‘i8, very much in love with

-’I‘rue Rest -—G0ethc, 1740-1832. I l

‘Q

lfslresh, clean scent is your guarantee of protection

Tears prove ycj can build up protection against "BO." by bathing with Lifebuoy every day. Try it for seven days. Your skin feels so clean. fresh and gently caressed! And, with Lifebuoy s longer-lasting prorecrion, you're completely free ' of "B.O." worries.

the only soap spe-

US! it DAILY

THAT WHISPER MADE ME cm’ FOR SHAME

(Continued On Page 1'1) ' I

-|_so HUMILIATINGI "Alter the Peril’; l Mb“ ‘W: the whole story lo Mother. How could I ever ldllér?" and Dick again. I was never so ashamed in my 1e-

2_"l'l.|. ADMIT the truth hurl. But Mother sold 'B.O.' could happen lo anybody, advised Lifebuoy. I'm so glad she did."

iilZ-—c‘-i_ijil

_ a. ff. 3. "| FOUND Lifebuoy gives olI-ove. protoc- tion, yel it's so very gentle on my skin. l

never have lo worry now about offending." In I I

from supplies ofnfruituwhicli in psychmeuruslssn- _. T. . ﬁsgﬁngﬁgendtepglsg; “'er:n::e1g3wia; "The psyclioneuroscs are illnesses

ebb or had disappeared altogether

SISTER DOLLS-JCAN ls JANE

Mid l8 inches which are easy to 1

make. Material! from the m“ ‘M My‘ bag contains complete

v Needlework Book 20 cents.

was mixing in the pantry. This

was my Christmas cake. Made one with“ name or!“ ow,”

may wonder just what

and makes up a

of the whole individual (not Just attitudes of the mlndi, in winich there is a disturbance or impair- ment of the individuals menial, Pllysllllll. and emotional ability - physical anl mental encrgyq (llgcsd tion. sleep. mood. concentration.

oven another day's deferment l believe my hopes in regard to this would have remained unfulfilled. When cookie stores were at an

(Continued on Page -l7.)

choneuroses which include many = different varieties of behavior, each '

V“ ~\~\-

How Can Ill?!

_ $o00w<~ a ' The Stars Sa "g m B! Genevieve Kemble l; B, A“. '7 Q. How can l‘. make ohocolm

For sﬂmdq’ Dumb“ 6 fudge smooth and creamy?

A. It will be creamy with littln beating. if one teaspooniul of cornstarch is added for each cup o1 sugar. An excellent change is ta season it with spices. or to add a few chopped dates, figs, or marsh- mallows.

Q. How can I prevent ohamob gloves frcm becoming hard after washing?

A. They will not become hard ii a few drops of olive oil are addrd —to—-the WBCQPTTMFO“ helps-tapro- serve the chamois.

Q. How can I remove pain! frorn porcelain or glass?

A. By using coal oil. It is cheap er than turpentine and oftontirurl as effective. ‘

GENERALLY adverse and dis- ﬁlulptlVﬂ conditions are noted from

is day's lunar transi-is, this af- fecting not only already well-dc- veloped propositions or projects. but also financial, and personal. domes- tic, or social relations. There is n. threat of a crackup or disturbance all along the line. due possibly t0 some tempestuous or emotional im- pulse. in which the mentality and feelings sccnrtoyget out of bounds; This reacts on all contacts and ail’- iiliatl-ons, unless rigidly controlled.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is are at the verge of a year that may be critical unless there be ﬁrm decis- ion to act in nil circumstances and

reasoning ability and general re- action to life — due to disturbances ; of one or more of the emotions." The above definition i5 given by U1".

Roy Brillinger. Hamilton, in the "Canadian Medical Association. Journal."

A psychoneurosis simply beccmes dissatisﬁed with one or more condi- _ lions in his life. He has a feeling cf l restlessness or irritability uuilehl may be ﬁrst noticed by relatives and friends, muoh to his. surprise. This worries him and he tries to forget or overcome his troubles in

, various ways. ~

i As long as he can control these symptoms of unrest and irritability, he is considered nonmal. When he rs unable to do so, and unrest up- sets the normal working processes so that he cannot work or sleep as well as he should and he finds that the disturbances of the body are] causing fear and anxiety, then he. has a. neurosis.

Some of the psychoneuroses des- cribed by Dr. Briilinger are:

1. Hysteria. an illness in which mental conflict is changed to a physical illness or apparent illness. in vuhich the patient throws rum- Ilf around but is careful not to hrt himself.

2. Psyansthenia or compulsive state. An illness in which the pat- ‘ient has fears. performs compulsive acts. Ieelg. the necessity of doing the some thing over and over again,

3. Neurasthenia. Tired mentally and physically, no energy for men- tal or physical work.

4. Hy-podhonri-asls. Thinks of nothing but his health. llis chief i.\1- terest in life is his body and its sen- satlons.

‘The treabrnent i; to_l t ihe pat- ient unbunien himself a d "get the load off his chest." in whloh he will gsutalgy show how the mental con-

ic e a . He Hm m w» deiichi-Iui cum 14 on. eaﬁniii - Jilin?“ 523$ hill:

DESIGN N0.

E440

scrap y be employed in making their clothes. Pattern No. E446 mstructions for

and clothes.

Itching, Burning. Perspiring Feet

Go to Hughes Drug Co. Ltd. the Jenkins Pharmacy. or any drug- aist today and get an original bottle of Mooneb Emerald Oil.

~ taint worw-this powerful pene- trating oil brings such ease and comfort that you'll soon be able to go about your work again. happy and without that almost unbear- able “‘ and soreness.

Rub on Emerald Oil tonight- freely: it does not stain-is eco-

making the bodies

‘To order: Send 20 cents in coin to Needlework Bureau, uM-w-w town Guardian.

Design No. E446

Name

Address

situations under rigid control of conduct. energies. emotions and "tc-Jipercinicnt." Should these ‘gct out of bounds. inciting lo rash. tur- bulent and irresponsible acts and impulses. involving business. ﬂ- nance. new and organized projects, expect unhapw reactions on the domestic, social. and sentimental relations. Regrets, loss, and sorrow exact penalty.

A child born on this day should have early discipline and direction, lest its impetuous and willful nat- ure prove future self-undoing.

mom's Welcome llallof From

ltlll llllllllll

Rut a few dmfe of Ve-lIo-nol up each nostril and eel it go to work right "vhfie cstarrh misery is . . . bringing

, soo relief from

miseries .

i vane-nor

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