PAGE TWO

DOROTHY DIX SA YS—

lllnts To Bridegroom

Bot “Keynote For Martial Happiness Early - ly Showing Appreciation, Patience v

"Son." I should like to say to every prospective bridegroom, "I know

you think that just being married to you is all the fun that any woman oould possibly want, and that when you have fed and clothed your wife you have done your full duty to her. ' “NWV. 58MB a 800d provider is one of the major virtues in a hus- band. but it doesn't cover the whole premises, and if you want to keep your wife contented you must feed her on white hyacinths as \vell as corned beef and cabbage. Don‘t you think that the love-making that you did during your days of courtship is going to last the balance of her life. You have got to keep it up. Before you were married there were plenty of men who told her how beautiful and wonderful she was. You have to pinch-hit for all of them from this time on, so don’t be sparing with your flattery.

“Get off on the right foot when you are married. The first six months establishes the man's status in his family and decides whether he is going to be the head of the house. or just the poor slmp who IlilyS the bills. Don't be dictatorial. Don't be tyrannical. But don‘t let your wife and your wife's mother rule the roost. No wife has any respect for the husband she can henpeck.

CO-OPElViATE

“Take the trouble to teach your bride how to be the kind of a

Wife you want. You are marrying a mindreader, and it is unfair to

, I blame an ignorant young girl for not knowing by intuition all of your

‘i tastes and habits and desires. If you want your wife to be a thrifty

" Q manager, teach her ho\v to run a budget and pinch pennies. lf you

. want her to be a companion to you. chum up with her. lf you want her

| to be a good cook, plan menus with her and compliment her when she

devises a new dish.

"Encourage your wife to have interests outside of the home. That

i will give her something to think about besides your faults and short-

‘ i comings. And, if she has the reforming complex, it will give her a

l.» chance to take it out on someone other than you. Also it will give

her something to talk about besides how hard she has to work and how ' troublesome the children have been.

“Show your wife some appreciation. Don't take all of her work to

ake you comfortable as no more than your due. Don't gobble down

a good dinner without a word of praise. And don't forget to say ‘thank

t you.’ You are your wife's public. Think how discouraged you would be

' l! you never got the glad hand after you had worked yourself to death

pulling off a good performance.

"Do something every day to show your wife that you are trying to make her happy. even if it is nothing more than taking her window shopping. It is the motive that counts with her. If she knows that you would love to give her a mink coat, she will cheerfully wear her last year's jacket. And as long as you are interested in holding her hand, lhe will consider it a privilege to work it to the bone for you.

"It ls easy to manage a woman if you know how and ore willing to [take the trouble."

DEL/GA SHEEB5

mar TWICE A5 4044a

DIPPED m/ Ll/X/

I Even stockings filmy as a cobweb givd you double the wear with Lux! Strain tests proved stockings washed with strong soap or rubbed with cake soaopop runs quickly. But Luxed stockings last ttcicv as long! Like getting an extra pair from out of the blue! Lux all stockings-nylons, silks, rayons. cottons-after every wearing. Leading stocking manufac- turers recommend Lux.’

v i iBea tux jDaiiyDi

firm: GUARDIAN. fll-IARLOITETOWN

V Household Scrapbook

bylobortslao

Alcohol

M! mixture containing alcohol will dissolve the shellac on polish- ed furniture if spillcdsnd not re. moved at once. 1y, should bc wiped off immediately then the spot rubbed thorouphly with sweet oill.

The Coffee Pot.

The inside of the aluminum cof- fee Dot can be cleaned nicely by slicing a lemon into the pot, with plenty of cold water. then letting it. boil for a few minutes.

Starch

Add a pinch of salt to the loot starch and it will give a high gloss.

a

gnilow Can 1!!

g By Anna Ashley

Q. How can ! prevent, clothing from sticking to the varnish of a chair?

A. Rub the chair with a cloth dBmPEHEd with turpentine. and follow with a cloth wet, with lin- seed oil. Rub thoroughly with both applications.

Q. How can I keep a half lemon fresh, when a recipe requires only half?

A. It will keep until a use is found for it if it. is pressed firmly on a small dish. cut side down. and placed in the refrigerator.

Q. How can I make the cover of the ironing board smooth and ‘tight? '

A. Tack or fasten the cover on

it

pperi

sl-lllillnooocr

will be absolutely tight when it. dries.

tihe board while it is wet. and it smooth and

VACUUM PACKED

Modern Etiauette

- By Roberta [no

Q. Is it obligatory that one ans- wer a wedding invitation?

A. If the wedding invitation includes an invitation to the rec- eption. it. must be uoswered promptly. It Just. an invitation to the marriage ceremony, no answer is required.

Q. Should soup be sipped from the side or the tip of the spoon? A. Always from the side.

Q. Is it. always obligatory that men shake hands with one another when being introduced?

A. Always, unless it. is very in- convenient. to do so, such as reach- ing across a table.

i I $130M g, Cook ’s Corner-g BEETS WITH ORANGE SAUCE

Unusual and very delicious is this sauce for the glowing red beet-root. A nice change, quite worthy of a special occasion. too. Servings-S or 6.

3 cups diced cooked beets

1 teaspoon grated orange rind 3-4 cup orange juice

2 tablespoons lemon juice

1-4 teaspoon salt

1 tablespoon granulated sugar 2 teaspoons corn starch

2 tablespoons cold water

2 tablespoons butter

canned.

and heat. to boiling point.

Prepare the diced cooked beets —they may be either fresh or

- Measure orange rind into sauce- pan and add orange juice, lemon Juice, salt and sugar: combine well

Measure corn starch into a small bowl and blend in the cold water:

WHY FEW DOCTORS Dill‘ 0F DIABETES It is known that there are many cases of diabetes among physic- ians. This may be hard to under- stand as doctors know more about how to take care of themselves than any other group or class. One explanation may be_that doc- tors have irregular hours and‘ often. when they miss a meal, they more than make up for it at the‘

next one. _ However, some years ago a care- ful investigation disclosed that.

doctors who had diabetes were the best of all types of diabetics in that they were more careful of their diet, more regular with their injections of insulin. and that their death rate from diabetes was the lowest.

In “l-lygela,“ the health Magaz- ine, Dr. E. P. Joslin, Boston. the noted authority on diabetes. tells of his investigation of the life his- tory of 300 doctors who were his patients. "Today doctors literally refuse to die of diabetic coma: in fact, only two doctors (3.3 per cent) in the group of 300 have died since the discovery of insulin in i922, and of these two deaths one oc- curred before 1925."

1f doc-tors will not die of diabetic coma. why should their patients continue, to die of diabetes? "All those who were afflicted wth dia- betes profited izreatlv by the dis- covery of linsulin. but diabetic doc- tors benefited mos» of all. 'I'h-> use of lnsullin lowered the general dia- betic death rate of my young adult patients bv 80 rer cent, hut the death rate for my young diabetic doctors dropped more than 9O per cent."

Why is the death rate in dia- betic doctors lower. much lower, than in other groups?

The simp‘c fact is that the doc- tors know that diabetes is caused by the destruction of a part of the pancreas which manufactures in- sulln: so they regularly inject enough insulin, obtained from ani- mals. Doctors know that. if they inject the insulin they are safe. but not otherwise. Uttfcrtunately, many diabetics fail to inject the insulin, and also eat too much starch food. This brings on an at.- iack of coma. and it is during the coma — unconsciousness that death occurs.

DIABETES

How much do you know about diabetes? Send today for Dr. Bar- ton's interesting booklet on this ailment entitled "Diabetes." Just. enclose l0 cents and a S-cent stamp. to cover cost of handling and mailing, to The Bell Syndic- ate, in care of this newspaper. Post Office Box 99. Station G. New York i9, N .Y., and ask for your copy.

IGLOOS T0 SKIN TENTS

When their snow houses n-e“ in spring, eskimos live in ‘skin tents.

PRETTY RAG DOLL

stir into boilllng mixture and cook over low heat, stirring constantly. until smoothly thickened. Add tihe beets and butter to the hot sauce. Cover and cook over low heat. stirring occasionally. until beets are heated through and there is no raw flavor of starch in the sauce- abcut. l0 minutes longer.

s-Qii‘ Ricki’)? ‘

The Stars Say-

hflucvfonlosnlslo

For Wednesday, Octobd f!

OWING to conflicting aspects of motor planets there may be ob- stacles or frustrations. but. t-hasc could be successfully manlpulslied by shrewd, carefuli and determined efforts of a sustained and syste- matic nature. Bupcriors could be impressed by these honest st.- tcmpts and constructive ability. Ingenuity and exceptional skill might. attract aid from unexpected sources. with enhanced prestige. expansion and merit. promising recognition. perhaps honors and promotion.

those whose birthday it is may find themselves in a difficult or blocked situation in which their own shrewd grasp of frustration may be turned to excellent sc- count. shrewd amt clever tactics ' with persistent and diligent efforts could win over the opposition and make way for hearty cooperation. tangible rewards for merit. and perhaps promotion. increased pop- ularity snd prestige. with ‘ lug opportunity. could find happy reactions on the personal and dom- estic life.

A child born on this day should

DESIGN’ N0. 1210

Thll 2i inch doll is not, expen- sivc and fun to make for a ilttlo girl. Materials utilized may be those from tits scrap bag. Pattern No. 1310: contains complete ln- structions for making the body of the doll and clothes. Book 30 cents.

To order: Send 30 cents in coin to Needlework Bureau. Charlotte- town Guardian.

Design No. i210

Name

Address

possess many talents and excep-

tional abilities.

City Province

Needlework _

PHANTOM

NYLONS

Canada has chosen ‘its Beauty Queen of the ' year . . . glamorous Betty

PHANTUlU Nylons for her own use! . . . In her many appearances before

judges she always feels th stocking-wise, she is at her

Lest in PHANTOMS!

p,

as DESIGN max

'\_'7~ '\ J7 SR7’! '\7\'.\

ii Morning Smile

n.

In a bus was a dignified man carrying a. pair of women's shoes. lie had evidently collected them from the repair shop. and was tak- ing them home bo his wife. But he had forgotten to supply his own packing material.

A man opposite ivas interested. Finally he leaned over, tapped the‘ dignified one on the knee. and sold with s knowing wink: "Not. letting ‘er gad about. eh guvhtor?"

I Arc {on goin| through tho functional ‘mid lo all’ so woman gas to BI yrs.) Docs make you suffer

hot duh- so Mruouu. bigg- ltrph‘. tired? 1110a no try Lydia . Plnkhanfs vegetable Con: nd oorollcvo

pou h to . Pl kh ’ C til-garter. '.'."..'. ::::.....""..".."

LYDIA i. PlIliillWS $155

Better English

Ind-Willia-

I.

a 1. What. is wrong with this sen- tence? "Neither John nor Charles are coming."

a. What is tho correct pronunc- iation of "ovoirdupoismr -

a. Which one of these words is misspelled? lbrpedito coantcpollto, prosellte.

4. What docs the word "implic- ation" mean? ' r I .' .

s. What. is s. word beginning"? with fe that means “the power ofi

bringing forth in abundance"? .

. l zmswns

t. soy. "Ncilhcr John nor 01m-

Iean Ferguson of Halifax . . : Ind Miss Ferguson. we are proud to say, alivays chooser

critical audiences and beauty

Woman's Rea|mocan rsnal/Fashions/Literature

FOR ANKLE BEAUTY . ..

a. BETTY JEAN FERGUSON ALWAYS WEABS

t

at,

k

OCTOBER 26. 1948

».»9.-\-.-

Till UIRKER “PENCIL SUM" SLENUERIZES An exclusive PHANTOM

feature . . . l roco ‘z PHANTOM "fir-st‘ thal a one of the many admir-

able PHANTOM advsnh ages.

l l set ruANrours NEW ml

MAIL BY HELICOPTER

lDNDON-(CW-Britaixt is melt- ing experimental night. flights with helicopters for deliveries and col- lection of malls. These tests are being made following the success- ful use of helicopters on daylight carriage of mail. During the last

SYMPHONY OF COLOURSI

oniom

FULL-FASHIONED

REGISTERED i NATIONAL HOSIIIY MILLS LIMITED. HAMILTON

four months helicopters have mac: 100 deliveries and collectionsrsnl- ing over 3'10 miles.

MUSHROOMS MOSTLY _ WATER

Edible mushrooms contain som~

nltrogeneous foods and about 94 per cent. water. -

eédlecraft FDR. THE HUM E

TIMELY TOPIOU i

Doubly delightful is this pcttil ‘that maker partners out of s new ibasquo jumper. buttoned from the neckline to hem for comfort . and a neat round collared blouse. daintlly edged for tho new femin- ine touch. Blouse has both long and short sleeves.

No. $10 is cut in sizes 10. m, 14. l6, l8. 30. Size id iumper, 2 3-! yards 54-inch; blouse 2 1-4 yards 39-inch fabric.

Send 20c for each PATTERN which includes complete ' ._ guide. Print your thine. Address Ind Style Number plainly. Bo sure to stain size you want. include postal unit. or zone nutnbet in your address. .

Address Pattern Department. The Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern No. E10

i

Nsmo

i

Address

City P1071561

les is cornlns." l. Pronounce sv- er-up-pcis. s as in have. u as in unstressed principal accent on last. syllable. i. Prosclyte. 4. Some- thing intimated: s meaning not ox- presed definitely. "Your implic- atlon is that he is gitilty." l. b»

cundlty.