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PAGE TWO

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.'i'f-IE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

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IANUARY 17. 1950

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'5 Roolmf§ﬂiiiﬂl and Personal/Pashions/Literature

c§§vie

‘(NA

§DOROTHY DIX SAYS -

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Slave-Driving Husband

Won't‘ Lei" Working Wife Handle Her Own Money

DEAR MISS DIX‘ My wife and I have been married for ﬂight,‘

\.-;,-_._ \\‘<- imili unrl; m offices and until recently she was pretty fair ‘ illlfliil i.'il<iii.: on.» nl’ ill'l' <li:irr- of the expenses, She pays for the light, i can, fooil, i-tc, min tin.» lllf‘ iilllllilf)‘ hcrsclf. I have been very lciiicnt ‘ with my \\'ll\'_ livlillliti loo llililvlll. l nowr ask her for nioncy unless t l iiiii short, hut I cxi-ci-t ll(‘l' to ziccouiit for all she

inst nionlh nr so she has liccii very iii- for

Tili-

Pill‘ \>'.

tlillvfvlll to ilii‘ and l5 tl$illll her money some- ihiii; siii- is not tolling ill(‘ about and I suspect she. ii$l> i\l\ll‘_ill n vozit. She knows that I object in lieri \lI(‘l\li‘.|\i§ ltlt1lll‘_\' foolishly, She llilS zi cont which, zil- iliniiuh iiiiiv _\t‘ill'$ old. is in perfect condition iinrl, \l'.ll'l‘.l_ Shh hiis iiiontionctl scvcrzil times lntcly lllilli >iiﬂ \\-tllllf liltc to quit for ti year and rcst up. I don't

s95 vihat mwkcs hcr trrrl, nor \\i\_\ slu- should sit ril home idlc “hllc

I work. Plan tell me whfit m do"

ROIIRT ARSWl-lll \\>~ll llliliiit Ii limits to llil‘ zis ii _\ou were about in work your >li\t~ llt (it-fill, or ilrnv hcr into ri-hclliun, illlfl in)‘ Zl(l\lt‘(‘ In _\uu is to i‘.'l‘.|‘ :i hvii-l-lii-lii-iirl s-‘ssion \\itli yourself zind try lo pct ‘your wifvs [Willi of \l\'\\' and soc how your attitude towiirtls ht-r looks 1o hci‘. 1A.‘? (OXTRIBYIICI) HER SHARE '.\'ii\v I illdllW" l’l \\l\l‘< hrlpiiit: ihvir husbands cvt-n by working riulsitln of li‘|"l' huirw. \\il"ll thi- hii=liiinti (locsivl ciirn (‘llﬁlltlll to sup- port. the lﬁllhil, nntl l iil"'i.'\‘\i‘ in the wife conti-ihiitinc, liwi- fiiii share to support ill!‘ homo whi-n tlini is llPt‘ll(‘(l_ lliii surely the wife who docs the llI\'.l'\l \\i\:"~< nril ilir- unshiiit; iintl lrﬂlllllll and p2i_\s for the luZht and pas niiil fowl ziii<l sii forth has t-ontribulcil hci‘ (lllllllt, and whzit Continued on page '3 i

-

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. hcr

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I

ELLEWS ‘DIARY

liBy An Island Farmer's Wife

l

School was made more real to granddaughter of ours this eve-i ning by a visit from one whomi shc has known with interest andi approval as her cousin, but now according to hcr own considera- tion as "iny tcachcr" even though schooldays are still some years away. She came when the after-glow of a Winter day that had becn exceedingly lovely was losing HS glorious colors in a. quicl. and breathless twihght. l‘. is a delightful time of day, whcn patiscs rcvcruiilly" one fancies, awaiting the coining of dusk. Shc nad Wélllicd ihc distance from hcr school down tho river-road, at lllllilS toilsonicly, we stispect, through the snowy drifts, and _\'vl tinliiynbLv, gaining an cxtia 30y of livin; from her spcll in, the open, which stands‘ to clear‘ away the COiJWBDS of concern and

toil of the school-room and in-i spnes and iuiitshvs for tiic tasks: of . ti;i_\' to conic, 'I'o;l in Li scliuol-riioiiil (Jcrtazniy, though

ihis is acccptcd or generally sub-

merged in a desire to see thci youthful students go on from. strength to sirciigtli iinticr oncs; glllfliilltf‘ and uiicourugcineiii. . - .

Ours is a young ‘icariitr this. year, frush from her onn classes‘ and trauma; whcrc siic gained an

\cUIllll‘llCLl on Page l2)

‘ if I ever studied medicine 1 would

Junately the family physician, in

.arc normal mentally, thou- are n

€ll\'.illic‘ {CCOITI to fit liui" for hci" ' -

llhaf Body Of Yours f

By James W. Barton, MD.

THE EPILEPTIC L?

The sight’. of a. woman “taking a m" in my teens, made mg

middle-aged when I was resolve that

try to ﬁnd the cause and cure of epilepsy. Later as a graduate physician I had bhe idea. that food and the stcriiach was a big factor in valuing an Epileptic attack. Ac- cordingly, when I had a case. a man in his twenties who was hav- ing epileptic attacks several times a month. I warhcd out his stomach twice a week and kept, him frcc of attacks for many months. lie was transfcrmd t0 3HJlh€f city and his attacks returned.

At the present time, one cause of PPVCDS)’ i5 still unknown. but lor-

thp majority of vases can prevent, attacks or reduce their severity so‘ that the patient tan be gziinfullyi employed and causes little or no concern to his employed or fellow} employees. While most (‘pli€'pllCS‘

fcw who are of the nervous Ori emotional typc and have odd be- havior slmptvms aside from epil-i ell‘)! In these cases the usual diet and drug trcirment sometimes fails to be effective.

What about employing epilcpticsl

in industry? An 0(lll0l"l€ll in "Ill-l dustrial Medicine’ Slzttcs that iiiocir-rn medical knowledge and‘ (mp1 119111 practicvs givo a new

(Continued on Page l2)

é? Modern Efiqueﬁe )

EYYQ‘

, By Roberta Leo .M~“\-.~“-\~-\\ ._

Q. When a host or hostess is taking six or eight other persons to a restaurant. should the dinner be ordered in advance, or would it be better to lot each person choose his own coursc?

A. It is much simpler to order in advance. To have the waiter serve six or eight separate dinners would be very inconvenient.

Q. If a bride vi-ichcs to wear her engagement ring during the wed- ding ceremony. on which ﬁnger should she wcar it?

A. On the lhlIYl finger of her right hand.

Q. Is it all right for a guest to eat the skin of a baked potato?

A. Y€s; many people consider this the best part of the potato.

Q Morning Smile

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AFI-‘EC TED

EYVX‘!

After preaching fl pc-ivcrfiil ser- mon against betting. the vicar was fllSlllﬁyPil lo loriin that one of his wardens was rt hczivy gambler, and at once hurrii-(l round tn apologize.

"Oh. clout \\'(ll'l'_\' til-nut it." said the warden. "Aftci- all. it's a poor sermon that doesn't hit me some- wlierc."

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suds, cleaner

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No wcishday soup is more economical for washing machine-

No other soap can top it! New Lux is blown from high-power jets into high-powered concentrated soap grains that wash everything cleaner, whiter than ever before. Watch that: jet-blown performance for faster

rinsing. No washday

soap gets heavy dirt out faster- leaves white clothes whiter, colored wash brighter. And with the new jet-blown method —-rio washday soap is more economical for washing machine, dishes. You get 40% more soap in each package at no greater cost! New Lux is the new washing wonder that everybody can afford. Get New Jet- grocer in the large or new giant size.

Blown Lux from your

Only nun, famous for the ban in soups, could give you this Ind new product!

whiter wash!

_ A Country Garden

By Mrs. Gordon Macmillan

“l-last thou entered lnto the treasures of the snow?" Job. 38-22.

Today across the fields

I wandered, just to see

What treasures lay within These depths of purity.

There were little frozen flowers, Fresh as dawn,

Crisper than the petals

Of narcissi newly born.

There were diamonds and rubies. Tiny sparkling gems.

Enough to deck a myriad

Of fairy diadems.

I touched the laden hedgerows To see the branches fling

A shower of snowy blosom, Like cherry trees in spring. There was silence on the roadway And a hush upon the hill,

I think a voice had whispered, Peace, be still.

Where ways are yet untrocldczi And veiled in mystery,

New treasures will be wailLng If WI have eyes to see.

—l-Iilda M. Sladc.

Snow cherishcth the earth, and we are glad that the garden i5 covered at last as it is the very best covering there is for the Wiii- tor. However after the country mcn and women have shovcllcd snow for a clay to get out to the highway they bcgiii to think a lit- tlc snow is good, but too much is a nuisancc.

Daffodils have bccn brought from the dark to the light and will gradually be given inure sun each day; it is possible to havc Daffodils from now until Spring if a few pots arc given this treat- ment every “leek o: so.

A5 the days begin to lciigthrn. the cold begins to strengthen, and then the sun is so inuch stron sr house plants take on new ‘Illlﬂ. ore moisture is needed and it is possible to give a stimulant with good effect.

Winter time is a wonderful sca- son for reading and the making of scrapbooks oi everything in- tercsting to you: sﬂrdw 56"?‘ books are the greatest help in gardening, and can be made very attractive with beautiful illustra- tions of gardens shmvini,’ “will! ideas you can use in your Own garden. Instead 0! hunllng through a heap of old maEaY-lnc-S and catalogues you can have them in a book, easy to find and use.

This is the time to send for all the seed catalogues you see ad- vertised as there is much to be learned from them; many gov- ernmental bulletins can be Pm" cured by scndingﬂ ciiYd asking for the list of publications, tlicn choose the bulletins you are in-

I‘: >1

tcrestcd in. ‘ _ The address is pllbllCilllfllla

Branch Ottawa, and the many

bulletins in Horticulture are 0n

many subjects, Perennials, Aii- nuals, Design and House Flair-F- They are scnt free of charge, and I think it is possible to lcai-n how to garden from these alone. If you are specially interested in one particular floivei‘, the R050. i-hﬁ iris, the Dclphiniuni, thc_G_ia<lioliis, or the Violet you can 10in lhl‘ Society and you will receive so much information in the Annuals and. the monthly or quarterly magazines that are sent to the members. a a

Reading these Annuals is al- most as good as visiting many beautiful gardens in countries far away. and it is a comfortable way of travelling in the winter- time. The Rose Annual especial- ly is an international book des- cizbing rose gardens in almost every country in the world. We learn many things from these books in addition to Rose lore and it is a good way to build up a gnrclcn library. _

Th: Palacography of plant: is a vvry interesting study, come into tiic garden and see. These ggmlqpbury bells. for instance, with their long stems hung with hells, belong to those boisterous bands of pilgrims who rode, so decked with bells. and in such bank holiday mood, to gape a‘. Thomas Becket‘: tomb that in 1407 the delicious complaint was iriade to the Archbishop of Can- terbury that "every town they come through, what. with the noise of their singing, and with the sound of their piping. and with the jangling of their Canterbury- belis, and with the barking out of dogs after them. they make more noise than if the king came there away, with all his clarion: and many other minstreis."

Lavender, however, has scrupul- ously clean associations. Its name means she-Iwiho-wlshes, for the plant hi! always been a firm sup- porter of that virtue which Eng- lishmen. to the bewilderment of our Continental neighbours, rank next to godliness. Indeed. the name used to apply boih to the plant lnd to the Washerwomen; when Robert Bruce halted his re- treating army to aid a launderesii in distress, the old Scotch chron- icler make: the charming com- ment . . .

Continued on page I

'@

Cook's Cornier

.\.\

COIN PUFI

2 egg yolks

1 cup milk

2 cup: cream style cox“

1 teaspoon salt

h’ ‘ , '01 pepper

1 cup minced cooked but.

2 egg whites

Beat egg yolks. ldd milk. corn,

lponslbiiity,

0€ll

Corps.

Veterans renders

fled employers.

For Details

If a Uniformed Veteran permanently or

your earnest consideration.

fauna Fakwaa‘

Ready Now-h . t0 Serve YOU THE (OMMISSIONAIRE h»

A War Veteran of provcn r:- in the uniform of,

aid and fully insured by, f. Qfficc of a Canadian

The Corps of Commlssionaires composed of carefully selected coniinuoul lervice in many. many differ- tnt ways to hundreds of satia-

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the

(ill

Bu

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gs How Canlllil

l By Anna Ashley l I

i

Q. How can I make a good egg salad diressing‘?

A. Use lllc yxilk of one fresh egg and mix it Wild! ‘l tablespoons of olive oil very slowly. Add l”; spoon- fuls of mustard. 2 spoonfuls of salt, 2 spoonfuls o! vinegar, and a, little pepper. Beat the white of the egg to a stiff froth. and stir it lightly. Q. How can I remove an ink stain from the finger?

A. It can be removed by dip- ping the ﬁnger and the head of an unburned sulphur match in water. then rubbing the match head over the spot until lt disappears.

Q. How can l’. clean parchment shades?

A. ’I‘ry using wall parper cleaner. Or, sponging with a cloth moisten- ed in soapy water ls often ef- fective. -

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>ooomx ‘Furs

If the furs are beginning to look a little shabby and jaded, wet them with a hair hrush and brush against the nip. Then hang in the ali- tn dry. and follow by beating lightly with a rattan. Then com-b the hair out carefully into place.

Elder Cleaning

ll One ls baking something ln tlie oven that might run over, such as a juicy pie. sticky cinnamon buns, etc. slide the cookie tin into the oven under the pan. This "will be much eaalcr to wash off than the bottom of the oven.

Shoca Leather shoes twill not harden after a bad wetting if they are

washed with warm water and then rubbed WPll with caster oil.

uihltes. Poin- lnto a greased cas- serole. place in a pan of hot water and oven-pouch in B. moderate oven, 360 degrees P‘. for 40 min-

gHouseihoid Scrapbookéi ( By Roberta Lee

utes. Yield: six servings.

f3

22

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The Siars Say - -

By Genevieve Kembla

For Wednesday. January 18

BY dint of serious study. rcilcr- lion. and approach from man»: angles or points of view, it mav lie Dvssible to sidestep certain hldtlm dangers or being caught in the sinister meshes of some sort of 1n- volvc-merit. With logic and (‘HllilWl it; may be D055lbi0 to thwart ii.- ious tongues. gossip and other crafty undertones.

For the Birthday Those whose birthday it ls. may run lnto a complicatrd and ln- volved year, in which there may be sinister uiiderctirrenis -— to be sldeswpped by

sturdy attack on treachery. sub tlety, rumor and other forni of pernicious attack. Be alert illlfl

give profound analysis to all ma- jor prcpositions Ci‘ suspicious r facts, where may lurk dangci hidden enmities. A straight for- ward course may avert curious en- tanglements. with designing per- sons.

A child born on this day while serious-minded. studious and lab- orious in thought and action may become easy victim to snares, pm‘- uliar associations or practices of sinister nature.

i9tmss <X1‘C\'i‘ ‘\

s? BeHer English

é By u. o. wiuiinm l ‘Nx\~v€ci: l. What is trrong with this srii-

tence? "i-le found her outsido rt the house." .

1 What is the correct pronunc- iatioi-i of "pseudonym"?

3. Which om- of these words is misspelled‘? Gasoline. kcmsiie. discipline, marriscliiiio.

4. What docs tlic word “ail- stm-nlous" moan‘!

5. What ls a word beginning with Imp i-hat means "trouba- somely urgent".

ANSHTIRS

1 min. u as in ClliJf‘. 3 hcroscn sparing in use of food and d (Pronounce tht- c as ln teal. ivas absicmlcus at a’l times." 7-. Importunntc.

Omit of. 2. Prriioiinrn siid-rl ~- i

SEW-EASY SET

For that Jumper ‘lmust" in every school girl's wardrobe . . . 1 smooth. swooping V-neck style with a versatile casual collared blouse all its own. And. best of all. a. very easy style to make!

No. 2581 is cut in sizes 2. 4, 6 and 8. Size 4 jumper, 11in yards 54- inch; blouse. 1% yards 35-inch.

Send 25 cents for each Pattern which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly. Be aun- tc state size you want. Include postal unit, or zone number ln your address.

Address Pattern Department. The Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern No. 2581

Name Address

City Province

CUTS

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Needlecraft-

—- FOR THE HOM§ —

serious reflection, '