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Woman's Realm/Sod

THE QUARDIAN._ CHARLOTTETOWN

Indifferent liiunce

Girl Should Break Engagement With Bored Student

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I have been engaged for three years to a medical student. He \Vlll not be in a position to marry for two more years. I love this man dcarl_v, but I fear he has grown tired of the en- gagement. He neglects me-wareiy’ comes to see me. He always has some excuse-which I find is false-for not being able to come. He is ab- solutely indifferent as to what I do and he appears bored when I try to discuss our future.

\Vhat should I do. situation.

Legends Of

P. E. Island

By Uncle Joe

tending from the

! am terribly worried over the

him to it. and so save your face among your friends. That is “hat your fiance is trying to force you to do. ~ lrle is too much of a gentleman to want to jilt you him- self. ll he ll putting it up to you to take the initiative in the matter.

Don't try to hang on to a man who is tired of you and who vrants lo get rid of you. It will only bring you humiliation. No girl with any pride wants a lukewarm lover who has to be hounded into coming to lee her, who shows that he is bored with her society. and who only iticks to his engagement through a sense of duty.

Believe me. my dear, you should consider yourself lucky that the young man found out that he was mistaken in his sentiments toward "on before marriage, instead of afterward. For a broken engagement s not the tragedy that a brokcn marriage is; and an unfaithful sweet- heart can't break your heart as an unfaithful husband can. You can end the matter now with no divorce, no scandal, no children to consider.

something like this: John Wilson

lieved to be a large meteor

of lightning.

about the average

GIVE MAN HIS FREEDOM

Give the young man his freedom. Don't force him into an unioving marriage. because no wife is so forlorn and so to be pitied as the wo- man a man marries because his mistaken sense of honor forces him to carry out the terms of; long engagement.

You have \\'£lnit'fl three years on this i an. Don't vraste any more. Ind console yourself with the reflection tha there are just as good fish in the sea as have ever been caught.

the renter of his own land.

the earth. causing a

all about the place a grea

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I have a daughter 1'3 years old. She has I good job and makes a sple-ndid salary vhirli she spends upon herself, although we are very poor. She never li-.lps pie with the house“ ork. In fact. she makes me wait on her as if I were a servant and shc never gives me even a pleasant word.

Why is my daughter so selfish and inconsiderate of me?

A MOTHER

odor of burning sulphur.

and was anxiously awaiting

girls were fast asleep.

ANSWER: Because you reared her to be that way. When your laughter shows you no consideration or appreciation, and when she is impatient and insulting to you, you are just reaping exactly what you sowed. How can you cultivate selfishness in a girl for 19 years and ﬂien not expect her to be a monster of egotism and think that she has i right to the best of everything? How can you let a girl talk back to you from the time she was a baby and then expect her to be polite and defcrential to you?

It is too late now for you to correct the mistake you made 19 years

venture again out into the ness. ‘

lie.

seen. we'll see it together.

cmmnued on page 15 Continued on page 16

lléw scientifz: gelling plow/Hobo - Pa/mo/li/ét/eeg/Ir a HBu/oz/s work aver s, bie aliﬁasi‘ ore/ark wont ski/ts, xvi/Wrens obﬂres,

(owe/s s/ri/tszne ‘in fiat? 8A» i/LM

esﬁ

FIB IiLUTIIES ILEIIER TIIII I“ SUI?

FAB-with Super- Wetting Actiorw-inatantly penetrates materials; pushes out dirt. Washes grimiest overalls faster than soapl Makes tough dirt like the "line" on shirt collars disappear like magic! FAB loaves no soap scum bo“gray" or “yellow” white wash . . . Wash is whiter, cleaner when washed with FABl

b of cotton sewing

rop it into a glass completely

Bee for yourselfl Take a len thread. Roll it into a ball. l of water. It ﬂoats; does not: wet for l long time.

littleballolthnsdintoa becomes

THE STAR AND THE ANGEL

According to this legend, the Wil- son farm lay along the byroad ex- East Wiltshire cemetery to the place which to- day is known as Cornwall village.

The Wilson family consisted of John Wilson. his wife. Nellie, and

A FAN their two small daughters, Jcun and Mary. ANSWER: Break the engagement at once. Beat Th‘? slrmlg“ “lid Smnlmg 5w“

which you are about to hcar ran

had been visiting a neighbor's house uiid was on his way home when he saw who‘. hcdbe-

os- cending from the sky. trailing be- hind it a long fiery tail of light. The brightness of the falling met- cur lighted up the sky like a flash

Now, there is nothing unusual shooting star. They are quite a common sight on almost any clear night of the yezii", but the heavenly body which tracted Wilson's attention and caus- ed him tn stand still in his tracks appeared iu he descending right in A nio- incnt inure and hc heard it strike tremor like that of a distant. earthquake while l burst of sparks flew out in all directions. The air, too. was heavy with the

When \\’ilson reached his llOlllL‘ he found his wife iii a dither. for she. too, had seen the falling star the return of her husband. The little

“I think I'd better do a little iii- vestigating," said the husband as lit‘ lighted his pipe and prepared to dark-

"I’li go with you, John," said Nel- "Aiid whatever there is to be I‘\'e heard folk speak of stars that land-

FAB means faster. cleaner, easier washing of dirtiest over-

WISES iiiiiisi

Ht-

! Household i’ A Scrapbook

n; Roberta Les b-Q-vo-t-essaqsptz iota-c. - Cleaning Windows

*OQ<Z>OO%Q $§

All daist should be brushed off the glass before cleaning a window. Never use soap or it. will leave an ugly film on the glass. And never try to clean a window while the sun is shining on it. Aﬂitllltmltil kero- sene, borax and alcohol are all ex- cellent agencies.

Door Spring

When a closet door refuses to stay closed, fasten a spring to the inside, the same kind as used on screen doors. It. will solve the prob- lcm.

Starch

slble because the stiffer the clothes will be.

l

N0 BETTER POLE

had rested their rifles

a bear emerged from t-lie uoou

quickly clznibed the ticzircst. tree but. the other, somewhat heels.

into

he suddenly disanpearcd

the opposite direction. again pur sued by the bear.

once more the bear hole. the treetop:

heck don't you stay in the hole?" "Can't." gasped the portly

in that hole!"

All/W? raw/Q, sures-wanna "

than any soap on earth!

FAB’s Super-Wetting Action means that: when you wash with FAB, the FAB-and-water solution instantly penetrates materials . . . soaks them more thoroughly. FAB—with Super- Wetting Action-gets inside materials; pushes dirt out!

the only everything

FIB BIIGIITEIS SOIP-llllllill GDLMIS !

Soap-dulled waahables look FABuloualy brighter, fresher, and newer after being washed with FAB. That's because any- thing you’ve washed with soap is made duller and grayer lookingbysoapscuannFAB -—with Super-Wetting Action- rcmoveathataoapscixmn . leaves no ﬁlm or scum of its own even in hardest water.

Modern Etiquette

I) Roberto lac statues-tote

Q. Is it. considered proper to write a social note on tihe type- “Titer?

A. Authorities do not. agree on this question. Some insist that. a typewriter is to be used for busi- ness correspondence only. Others say that it is permissible for social correspondence. Probably, pen and ink are preferable.

Q. Is it. customary for the bridesmaids to give a. wedding present to the bride?

.\. Yes, but this gift may be col- lective. The maid of honor often gncs an individual gilt. '

Q. Should a man hold a woman's arm when they are walking to-

Always use starch as hot as pos- liotter ti. is the

FweQ6/oo\¢;s.t~-J—V»tt%~~¢-‘ i‘. Morning Smile If

_»>€®i<l®i¢®§€@<§@®i

'l‘wo hunters, enjoying a. meal, against a tree some distance away. Sudueul, s iiJlCl made toward them. Une man

portly, started to run. \\'llll the bear at lliS

Just at ll was about. to catch him a hole iii the groan . The bear civcr- shot the hole and, quirk m; n. flash. the man scrambled out, and flvti in

Leading in the chase back toward the hole he re- peated the ﬁrst performance and overshoi the

Alter this had happeifed several times his friend shouted down frotn

“Hey, you dumb fool! Why the

one. still running. "There's another bcnr

getlicr? A. Ne; the only thing he should do is to offer her his arrn.

___ . u.-- » Cook’s Corner

iiuAsT BEEF CASSEROLE

1 lb. ran roast. beef hash ‘.2 trups canned meat sauce or

l. cups cooked mixed vegetables ‘ cups prepared biscuit mix

2/1} cup uxitcr

1/3 cup grated American cheese

2 tablespoons LWHDDPEG parsley

Breakup the roast. beef hash nitii a fork. Mix with the meat sauce or gravy and thc drained vcgcizibirs. Heat. just to boiling. pour into a casserole. Add water to biscuit iuix. Sl-ll‘ together with a fork. itoli out in a rectangular shaped piece about ‘i inch thick. Sprinkle with grated cheese and parsley Roll up. starting on the lung end. Cut into ‘H.- inch slices. Arrange these pinwlieel biscuits on top of riiixlurc in casserole. Bake in an oven 450 degrees for l5 or 20 minutes.

i

BALBY, Leicestershire, England _ lCPl ~ An avenue of trees will be Balbyls war memorial.

ails, towels, work and play clothes . . . FAB brings extra- dirt-removing power for extra- dirty wash! Ft\B--LUllll Super- Wettmg Action-does away with clinging soap scum! Brings you whiter shirts, towels, and sheets!

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thing you'll need for you wash!

WASHED WfT H

SOP

WlTH

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FIB WISHES GIIEIPEII... II llIllllEST WITEII

Laboratory teats prove that: cup for cup. in hard water, FAB washes up to twice as much family wash as soap. This economy is another FABulbul miracle. Yes . . . FAB-with Super-Wetting Action-is up to twice as economical as soap in hard water. You’ll notice that all of FAB washes . . .' Nothingiswastedinsoapscuml

P‘ dam . . . aibgﬂ...pézshes%rdtuohtlzha_tsFABs sometblnu: com on earth can ﬂve you!

ﬁral/ﬁm/Ygnarﬁ a/zdﬂtiﬁar '

"FQEMBER _ 1. _ it...

al and Personal/Fashions/Literature . t,

kdfica.

Ellen ’s Diary B, Q. Iﬂllsl YURI-fl w".

hi"

After an absence of a few weeks, due to the insistence of add- ed interests, Jamie came to Alder- iea this evening. I-lis unegtpected but welcome arrival was made known by a ringing knock at the door. and presently we found a wide smile revealing the two new teeth that only recently have made their appearance to fill a first gap in tho upper row. which quickly turned into a chuckle. "Were you expecting me?" he asked. I nodded. It is wonderful to open our door to find Jamie there! His school-read- er was under an arm, an indication of home work to follow and as is his custom he had brought a gift o! candy. saved in a personal denial that would be doubtless most try- ing, and counted to include every member of the family 'l‘liere had been an embarrassing incident over this 0n his last visit. when mother and all had come.

u - e He had arranged the sweets on the table in the lamp-light allocat- ing them to iiiake sure that no one

Continued on page

{Qalngssr/gqmavss n-C‘

. . i

Better bnglish j! p. c. Williams i -§-¢o~&“

i. What is wrong with this refi- tcnoe? "He said that the candy was for you and I."

2. What is the correct pronunm ialioii of “.s)'1'ii'p"'.‘

."._ Whit-ii tim- of t-licsc nerds is

misspelled? Alzgizniriit. alienation, altircnieiit.

4. What (toes ilic word "biblio- poie" mean?

5. What is a word beginning

with lne that means “incapable of being avoided: bound to happen"?

ANSWERS

1. Say. “for you and ine," both pronouns being objects of the pre- position for. 2. Pronounce sir-up, i as in sit, u unstressed. 3. Allure- ment. 4. One who sells books. es- pecially rare or curious books. 5. Inevitable.

§-oe'@ee<g-es-g>ets@o

The Stars Say-j

By Genevieve Keinble Q3 WGQWOM For Friday, December 8

THE probability that a wise and judicious use of the personal equa- tion may compensate for very stub- born obstacles, born of unsound or chaotic judgment, instilled or pre- cipitated by a tricky or crafty un- dercurrent, in which betrayal and false prontlses lend (‘Olllllslwl or be- cloud the issue. Funibliiig, errors due i-o working in the dark. against subtlety, intrigue or treat-her)". might best be circumventcrl liy wis- resort. to personality: n-liarin. or the

social, cultural. rlr-"ncstic llli]il"- merits. the "end justifying; the means."

For the Birthday

‘Those whose bLrthday it. is may encounter a year in which peculiar difficulties or unfathomable uiidcr- currents may nullify practical Jung- ment and impel l‘€5ui‘i to quite as subtle or intriguing talents or tac- tics. A decp-seattd or curious set of circumstance may semi too in- explicable for logic and may impel a course of action where personal charm or other subtle iiznplrnionts seem justifiable. as the elcmrnt of duplicity may have domestic, ro- mantic or emotional factors to rou- sider. Defcr lnliDOYtBlli. decisions for clearer vision and sound action.

A child born on illiS day any possess rather obscure vision or be swayed b_v emotions rather than reason. Its personal charm or effi- ciency may avert titllllpllt1ltl0il5. personal and business.

f with at '1 Mdiitii

lust one month old. blby Rob art Foiloni, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Follonl. of Bi-idgcwater, Mass. celebrates his 31-day span on earth by trotting around his crib. Robert took his first steps st the age of 13 days. tlere the young pedestrian does a teeter

.4

‘ ~ tos-Q-es-Q-oetw’

i That Body Of Yours

IsinesVLIsrtnmI-D- m9»

PREVENTING ATTACKS 0F CORONARY THBOMBOSIS

I have spoken before o! visiting a physician friend in a military hospital. During the visit. the chief of the medical division entered the roorn.After I had introduced hlni to my friend, the chief's ﬁrst words were: “Got. a coronary? That's nothing; I've had halt a dozen st- tacks. I go to bed for a month and then resume my ivor ."

This was welcome news to my friend. What. about professional men-physicians. dentists. lawyers

and clergynicn — and attacks of coronary thrombosis?

In the "American Heart Jour- nal." Dr. A. M. Masters states that ivliiie this disease attacks more pro- fessional incn in proportion to their numbers than those in busi- ness and industry, nevertheless more than half of all patients — professional. business and indus- irial-are able to return to their occupations within the first year after an attach.

The younger the patient the more likviv lie is to restlme his employ- ment. Each successive attack re- din-es the probability of returning to work. About four of every live professional persons take up their work again, about. two of every three office ucrkers, but. only one of two laborers are still fit for their former jobs.

In former days. the fact that an individual had an acute heart al- tack nicaiii that lie naturally was afraid of a second attack, which would mean the end. Today, there Still is the fear of a. future attack or attacks. but patients now know that four to six weeks’ rest. in bed may tide them over. ‘fihey also know that. if they obey t-he physic- ian's instructions faithfully, they may never have a second attack. The usual advice to patients who have recovered from a coronary at- tack is to "take it easy." riot to rest nil t-iie time. They are advised to livc not a lazy life but a less active life. mientally and physically. And because they will be living a less active life. they are advised to est small meals of easily digested food. As excitement or other emotions raise the blood pressure. patients are advised to avoid excitecnent and to try to acquire calmness of spirit insofar as this is ,_ ssiblc Q "flhis living on s lower plan is the best method of preventing further aiacks.

“TIY \\'0Rit\‘ AROUT YOUR. HEART

Do you get out of breath on slight. exertion? Does your heart see-m to skip beats or beat. irregu- larly‘! Send today for Dr. Barton's interesting booklet on this subject rnllilEd "Why Worry About Your Heart?" 'i‘o obtain it. just send 10 cents and a Ll-ceiit stamp, to cover rust of handling and mailing. to 'i‘lic Bell Syndicate. iii care of this li."\\'1~'1iJtl])£‘l' Post Office Box, 99. Station Li. New York 19, N. Y.

' '>(9&§*®®%¢ ‘ﬂiddiilik _.

i How Can I!”

O I l By Anne Ashley Wide '<-"

Q. How can l increase the quantity of soup in an emergency? A. Instead of adding water and weakening the. soup. keep a box of bouillon cubes on ‘hand for this pilrpost‘. Add two cubes to two cups of water. This will increase the quantity without detracting from t-lir- flavor.

DESIGN no. n-cr:

Calico scraps make this ﬂll-"ﬂCllV quilt for a child's bed. Simple up plique work. Pattern No. 11-1112 coi tains l2 motifs to fit in blocksl inches square. with mnpléie i structions. Needlework 1300i: cents.

‘I 5D‘

To order: Send ‘:0 cents in coil to Needlework Bu eau. Charlotte! town Guardian Design No. 12-612

Q, Wlnit is the best thing to use

for labeling jars and also pack-

agcs? Name A. ’l‘i'y using the mucilaged

brow-n paper tape that is used for Address

sealing bundles. A roll of this tape _

will come in handy for many pur- ' pgsgs, _Clt_v ~ Provi a

l Fllitllldlitll TOUCH

Any woman m-lli welcome lovely lingerie like this for Ohristmas! The lace-lavished bedjacket, No. 2664. can be easily made from only one yard of fabric. The long-lined bra and panties. No. 2943, are beau-ti- futly cut for tit and ﬂattery.

No. 2564 is cut. in one size. 1 yard 39-inch. 5'4 yards lace.

No. 2943 is cut in sizes 34. 36. 3B, 40, 4V2, 44. 46, 48, 50. Size 36 panties. lit yards 39-inch; bra. it yard 35- inch. ‘

Bend 20c for each PATTERN which includes complet sewing guide. Print V011: ﬂame. Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you want. include postal unit. or zone number tn vour address.

Address Pattern Department. The Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern Nos. 2564 and 2943.

Name

Lilli’!!!

City Provln

meeting here reported crates were shipped out of Maritime Provinces during

rtand tn his orlb with the guid- uie hand of his ninth"- >

194R season. .

AMHERST. N. S. — (CM-Straw- berry growers st their semi-annual that 5.000 the the