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Woman's Realm/Social and persgnalzFasihions/Literature £-

KING COLE COFFEE

VAC ULI M-PACKED

By D. C. William! '

1. What is wrong with ‘this seri- tonce? “The man is void in wis- dom”

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

3. Which one of these words I8 misspelled? Sacriiege, satellite, sag- osity, sarsaparilla.

4. What does the word "sumptu- ously" mean?

5. Wha-t is a word beginning with m that means "hoarse, harsh. rough"?

ANSWERS

1. Say. “is void of wisdom.‘ 2 Pronounce se-rez, both els as in me. 3. Sagacity. 4. Costly; luxuriously. ‘The halls were sumptuously dec- orated.” 5. Raucous.

How Can Ill!

By Anne Ashley

'\7\'B7\7\-

Q. How can I remove whitewash from a ceiling?

A. Dissolve one pound of alum in one gallon of ltmng wrinegsr. Ap- fply with a brush, allow to soak in wall, and then scrape and wash in the usual way.

Q. How can I remove kerosene spots from fabric?

‘ A. Scour with turpentine. ﬁlm with warm water and sol-P-

Q. How esnlprcvesit a dark

“a Q 'o§14":'>74'

Household Scrapbook By Iobertl L90 é lhllll

Remove the smoke stains from the bricks in front of the ﬁreplace with I mixture of two ounces of soda, one ounce of pumice atone. one ounce of salt, with water ‘suf- ficient to make a cream. R/ulb the bricks well with this solution and let remain for a few minutes; then brush of! with a stiff brush.

Pie

If the cherries or berries are rolled in flour before putting them into the pie crust it will thicken the juice and prevent its running out.

OQIItQBoII

Scrub concrete floors with a gal- lon of water to which o. oound of lime and a handful of salt have been added.

‘xA

By Genevieve Kemble

The Stars Say- - g?

For Friday, October 28

IT MAY take a good measure of tactful, studied and astute action, with well-planned programs, in order to cope with sinister, subtle or peculiar situations, in which major objectives, cherished desires or hopes, may become entangled. Hid- den or deep-seated undercurrents may be very difficult to fathom, but prudence. sustained effort and in- domitable will-pcwcr may eventu- ally win out, with a climax of new contacts. plans, or propositions arising from important sources.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is, are urged to be on guard against a peculiar set of basic factors, or un- dercurrents, sinister. crafty, schem- ing and dubious. Such may prove s menace to cherished hopes, wish- es, desires and plans of profound and enduring scope or purpose. Pos- sessions, as well as personal ele- menls, seam to be involved, espec- ially where long-range objectives are jeopardized. Alert and aagacious plans. sound system and attention to details may attract support from

, high places ready with aid and per-

hapa offering new tactics or sound suggestions.

A child born on this day, while msplring, ambitious. studious and well-snarling, may be involved in

dubious or curious situ- ations, menacing its career. unless prudently managed.

ring around the yolk of a. hard- bolled e88?

A. By boiling the egg no longer than fifteen minutes, and then placing it in cold waiter.

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

‘ m

,0.»-

M‘ N

lg“ DOROTHY DIX SAYS-

Second Marriage .

Can Woman Win Husband's Love From Memory Of Dead Wife?

DEAR MISS DIX: I am 28 years old and in love with a widower of ‘l2. He has three children-a daughter. 14, son, 12, and a little boy, 4. This man frankly tells me that while he is very fond of me he could never give me the same deep and tender-Jove he did his wife; also that I \\'0l.lid come second to his children in his life; that he would marry primarily to give them ideal home surroundings. I-Ie says he has seen too many lives wrecked by second marriages where all memory of the first wife and mother was obliterated. so he Win15 the memory of his children's mother to be happily and lovingly foster- ed.

Now I love this man. He is fine and upright and could give me a good home, security and affection. Is it too much of a risk to marry him’!

UNDECIDED

ANSWER: I! you are of a jealous temperament do not marry the man, for a wife can get evcn more green-eyed over a poor dead lady in the cemetery than she can over a. girl in her husband's office. And that's aplenty, believe mo. Nor can one blame her when one contemplates the idiocy of men who are forever throwing their first wife in their second wife's teeth, so to speak, and presenting invidious comparisons between them.

Consider that aspect of the problem, but also bear in mind that, in reality, your husband's first wife is the least dangerous rival you can possibly have, and that a cold, pale, shadowy ghost can easily be routed by a live, warm woman, Just bring your common sense to bear on the proposition-that it doesn't really matter who was first fin a man's life, the important thing is to be one who possesses him ‘ at the present moment.

TALK ABOUT HEB

Don't make your husband's first \vife a fabo subject. Talk about her. Tell the children what a grand mother t ey had and you take all the kick out of secret heroine worship.

As for the children, they will soon be gone. Ten years at most and they will have flown the home nest. In the meantime, consider- ing their father's attitude, do not assume the role of mother to them, but of a big sister. Leave all of the controlling and discipling of them to their father and devote yourself to winning their friendship. Every man who marries a second time is so grateful to his wife for not qusrreling with his children that he adores her.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My husband is the best man in the world. He just suits me. But he has one characteritsic that has driven every one away from us and that forces us to live almost by ourselves. He is an incessant talker. I-Ie talks fluently and interestingly and with enthusiasm, but he never lets anybody get a word in even edgewlse. People call once. They ask us to dinner once. But never again. I do not want to hurt my husband's feelings. What can I do about it?

ANSWER: Nothing, I am afraid, because when people are en- amoured of the sound of their own voices they are obsessed by a pas- sion from which they are never weaned.

In reality, there are few things so wearisome as having to listen to a monologist, no matter how brilliant and entertaining he may be, and nobody’: idea of a pleasant evening is sitting up in dumb silence listening to some one tell of his exploits or travels or relate stories. We want to chime in with the tale of our own adventures and tell our own jokes. ’

Nothing renders one so unpopular as to get the reputation of being a big talker. People avoid one as they would the plague. They dodge even meeting him on the streets because they know the end- less talker will hold them up until they are ready to drop with ex- haustion. But there is no cure for the talkers, because they imagine everybody is just hanging on their words.

DEAR. MISS DIX: I have been married for six years to a man I have to support, who is so jealous of me that he won't let me have any girl friends or go anywhere. He lays a wife's place is in the home and that I should have a hot meal prepared for him whenever he comes home from loafing around a poolroom, no matter what hour it is. What do you think I should do?

DISCOURAGED.

ANSWER: Evidently your husband doesn't think that a woman's

(Continued on page 12)

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' Thai Body Of Yours

Modern Etiquette

I! Roberta I00

By James W. Barton, MD.

35mg ruox‘ Q. I! ﬂit ﬁlﬂldl OI l teen-age

dlukhter are permitted to stay out late, should her parents insist upon her being home early?

A. ‘rhls dqaends upon circum- stances. It would be unfair to nuke your daughter the exception for very special occasions, such as he: school dame. But at other times, it is up to the parents to set the deadline they think wisest.

Q. When is the spoon for the after-dinner coffee placed on the talble? '

A. This spoon is brought In with the coffee when it is served.

Q. What does a hostess do ti’ one of her guests is late for din- ner in her home?

A. She waits no more than 20 minutes, and then serves her din- ner.

T0 ACCIDENTS

About 80 years ago n. study was mode of the individuals who seem to have Icciden‘ often; theytarc called accident-prone patients. This study showed that about 20 per cent of the people have the most accidents, while the remain ing 80 per cent are ccmparatively accident safe. An editorial in the "Journal of the American Medical. Association" some months ago StG-led that 90 per cent of the ac- cidents are preventable. and four of every five accidents involving children are due to acts of cmimion or commission by adults. Factors inside the individuals own person- ality predispose some persons to- ward accidents. Emotional disturb- ance; such as worry. grief, anxiety and anger cause many in have no though: c-i‘ their surroundings o." even of their own- actions. This ab- senlmindedness, even for-a mom- ent, because the individual is not alenl. causes him not to jump or run with his usual speed, and so the accident occurs.

In the "New York Journal of Medicine." Dr. M. N. Gleason states that recently a psychiatrist from the University of Rochester school of Medicine and Dentistry‘ suggested that a complete medical. D5Y¢h°1°8iBal and mental examin- ation. given to accident repeaters, especially children, might reveal not only the disorders of which the accidents are symptoms but other hidden disorders as well. of eyes, teeth, hearing, tonsils and other organs. The establishment of medi- cal accident clinics has been sug- gested.

Fortunately. we have learned where the dangers lie in factories, on the highways and even in the home, and measures to prevent ac- cidents are taken. However accid- ent-prone persons tend to be ad- venturous. like excitement and pre- fer action at all times which to- gether with any physical defect. make them more lirely to have ac- cidents. The agc group most prone to have accidents is l6 to 25.

In addition to the usual routine examination as to physical illness. tests of the patients ability to point straight afer being whirled around, and eye and hearing tests, should be made.

It is also pointed out that pat- ients using certain drugs which take away their “awareness? are often accident prone. It is stated that the bromides (quieting drugs) can so poison the system as to ren- der him accident prone for from three to four months.

A RURAL COUNTRY Until the early 1900s more Can- adians lived in the country than in the cities.

5° FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip?

FASTEETH, an improved pow- der to be sprinklictlad on upper or lower plates, ho s false teeth , _ more ﬁrmly in place. Do not slide. :34‘?- slip or ruck. No gummy. gooey. ioﬁleguktom g:lk.::::;&s:ri1.tgyi:::i 0.1-: pasty taste or feeling. FASTEEPH "l" Y - ‘~ l! llhllnv (non-avidl- Does not i311" iiliiilfiiivililrlKihi-ZFZ-lfyﬂihfig sour, Check; "plats Qdgf" (dgn. fhiid and vom-selLmotherIGet Children! tun bygnh), get; pAgygmq-H a; Own Tablets today at your dfuggilt. any drug store. ‘m.

‘i Cook's Corner

AAJuAJ\a\

SHRIMP WITH CHINESE FRIED RICE

One cup rice, 1 cup water, 2 tea» spoons salt. 2 tablespoons bacon fat. 1 onion, sliced 1/.- sfalk celery, diced. 2 cups cocked or canned shrimp, 2 tablespoons soy sauce.

Pu-t rice in pan with water. Add s lt. Let come to a. boil. Cover. t heat down and cook 25 min- utes Drain. Melt fat in frying pan. Add rice and cook until light brown. Add onion and celery. Cook until sot-t, Add shrimp and soy sauce. Simmer 5 minutes.

g Morning Smile

EXPERIENCED

The transport was shoving of! for the Orient. Two wistful looking teen-lagers were waving good-bye from the dock.

"I think it's a shame." said one. “to send all those nice Marines to China. What will they do there?"

"Whatll they dol" replied the other. "Ain't you ever been out with a Marine?"

EASY T0 FIND

Mother (to small son wandering around the rocrn) —— What are Y0" locking for?

Son-Oh. nothingl

Mother-You'll ﬁnd it in the box where the cookies were.

Don't Make This Mistake When Child ls Constipated

Don't upset a child already ut5let b! eon- stipation with nasty-tasting laxatives or ‘harsh, gripinl rathartics. Girl Children’!

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DAILY OIYPIOQUUII-Ilon’: how to work Ill A k I II I. I A A X I la LONGIILLOI~ 0n mm imply ma m mural-ﬂu mu example A u ms for the time 13,8 for the two 0's, etc. liuglo letters. apol- ' uophlu, the length and (emotion of the wards on all Mats. he! day the code 1mm m dllomt

lormmnnquuun o Icnra nun nan, nnspurwlr- not c! anon use acsruu ‘HI!!!-

nus "mqqormqum: mm- asatnuui. um! IDVIIIUIlZWBlNfIIllIfPlNlIVl-PWIRO-m

' , OCTOBER 27, 1949

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