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GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

DECEMBER 5, 1949

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Social and Personal/Fashions/Literature

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Siraying Husband Discovers Wife Has Been Unfaithful

DEAR MISS DIX: YOUTH; \\‘Ul'l'lf\lI. plaining iind nagging at me. near lasing my job.

u _vciir she has been going to the tiffive of school friend and having lunches, trips lll the country’. 0113., with him. compiiiiitiiisliip

that I should have given lier,

_ ,~7 ‘ children. But no\v she tells me that she will “m leave me since I have learned my lesson, but

me'that she can marry him any time she wants to. can t stic

lwccn us. JOHN R.

_ _ use you have been pnidliack in your own coin.

‘iwlnlflllldl raithlessness for faithlessncss. Lie for lie, ‘ilfifiCrsllllltll me, I am not upholding your ‘vim iie\ er madi. a right, and loecause you choose to wander off the straight and narrow path is no justification for your wife's taking the sani: downward roziil.

I

ACTION UNDl-ZRSTANDABLPI

But anyone can understand that a young and pretty woman whose husband has a wandering foot must be sorely tempted to get good and even with him. and I often marvel that so many women have the innate strength of character not tn do so. For there is always plenty of opportunity for the neglected wife to have her fling.

husbands, don't. seem to have got anywhere. Perhaps the modern wo- man, who holds over her husband's head the threat of another man who wants to marry her, will make her husband afraid to leave his own fireside. Maybe she will accomplish with her flaunting of her husband what the good wife has been unable to accomplish with her prayers and faithfulness.

But; l agree with you that your wife cannot have both husband and lover at the same time. And inasmuch as you have children. it seems to me that it would be best if you two poor, weak sinners would kiss and make up and start afresh.

DEAR MIS SDIX: Which has the greater chuncedor happiness, the girl \vho marries a man she just likes, but who can give her every- thing her heart desires so far as money is concerned, or the girl who

no ability that would enable him to ever make any more’! The girl comes from n family in good circumstances and has always had every thing she wanted.

FOUR GIRLS

ANSWER: It is not a very good prospect for happiness either way, whichever road the girl takes. If she were not in love with the poor boy, I should say that she might. fall in love with the rich boy whom she likes. But the poor boy is the catch in it, for if she loves him she will always be thinking of him and longing for him, dream- ing of how much happier she could have been with him than with the rich one.

On the other hand, if she marries the boy who ran only give her

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Several months ago I hiid an affair with a. I sought diversions because my wife was always com-i _ I made a mess of filings and Came p My wife stuck to me through all this trouble, but just as it looks as if the storm is over I finii out that. for almost

' an old‘ theatres afternoon

Shi- udniits that he is giving her the lo\'e andi 4 _ p I > They h._i\e discussed divorcing me on account of my affair with the girl and getting married and taking our two _ not . _ she not EIYG up her friend and continues meeting him and informs,

I feel that she to both 0! Ill and should make some definite decisiombe-i

It seems to nie lliat _\ou lime gotten exactly what _\ou DlfilOyflilj" t

Two wrongs

The women of the past who wept their eyes out over recreant

marries a man she truly loves, but earns only a small salary and has,

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t» isusirs DIARY

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§ By An Island Farmer's Wife . Q-ocwc-awcvbcsfitevia l i Now, perhaps more than in the iprecediinq seasons, which allow- _ed them to procrastinate to the ‘ point of "It won't make much dif-

ference if we leave it till to-

morrow" farmers must. adapt i their work to thie weather, reach- | ing out tio grasp each opportunity to try to have the plowing and other field endeavours done he- fore Winter sets ln-ond signing .sumetimes over thie days that t were. Janies considering present conditions at Alderiea will rea- son "ll we had just made a lit-tic extra effort, we would have had every last fu-rrow turned by this!" And hearing we wonder about it. knowing that no day passed out of h-is han-d without being well filled. However this was on hi_ mind this evening as he sat it. the comfort of his old armchair. smoking doubtless weaving m" idrcains of the future into ihE isinoke-ivreaiiis, and aPPBYPYYUY taken up as well wit-h unroiling the web of the ‘past.

i He "never before in all his time

saw a l-‘all when there was n0 . - . .

plowing done on this farm. I’.

i is a unique statement, when we

~ss~e~swwm iTliai Body Of Yours

‘l By Jamal W. Barton, MD.

DEFECT! OI‘ VISION MAY CAUSE BALD SPOT!

Whfll a bald spot appears on the head the individuals is naturally alarmed. He has 58€n cases where the entire head was bald and these people were still young. This condb, tion is called ulcipecia areata.

While the cause of adopecia. are- ata is not known. it. is 8grc€d that emotional disturbance is the under- lying factor in many cases. Sir lilalcofim Morris, the great skin spec- ialist. in his textbook "Diseases of thé Skin" states that he has ob- served a number of cases of bald- ness immediately following menial shock. A few months ago I quoted D1‘. E. Peck, in "The Georgia Medical Association Journal." in which he reported four cases of alopecia areata. two of which were caused by sudden and Overwhelm- ing fright, and two caused by chronic anxiety.

In “Archives of Demiatology and‘ Syphilology." Drs. Harley A. Haynes‘ J11. and Thayer I. Parry, Akron, Ohio, state that as far back as 1902 peripheral (pertaining to the out- side part of the body-- skiri or hair) nervous irritation was suggested as being associated vrit-h errors of vis-

come to consider it for his recol- lections go back through many l year to a time when anxious to learn the effect of putting his hiand to the plow, h-e must climb to an elevated position to bridle his horses or trust thorn as know- ing friends to lower their head-s for the rite. Many incidents from those earlier years have grown indistinct, but items which have to do with his early farm- ing he remembers clearly. H: can recall, to recount to the like of Jamie and granddaughter, that eager to be at men's work he plowed "when I was scarcely able to reach the handles" of the im- plement, and ever since it has continued to be one of his favorite chores. i I I O

"But it's the weather", we re- minded him sensing some frustra- tion on his part over the unfin- ished field-ivnrk, and complained about this November day which set out to be so lovely at its rose- tinted dawn, and then settled dot to be grayish and dejected, with- out regard for the washes that were spread on the lines . Karolyn coming with her younger fellow and Rob on a brief out-

i

(Continued on Page 161

has in Anni lwq nvwv wooliduv- Yum-Connie Nlfwori.

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“lltllPT LET WASHING. “CLEANING. "WEIR Yilll OUT!

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myggwivgsfyoung and old, agree than extra-soapy H Sunlight takes the hard work out of housework. Washes come cleaner, sweeter smelling. Floors, wood- work, die all gleam. See for yourself. Ge: Sunlight today.

LIGHTER.

YES’, Will-IGOR. MAKES VDRK UINTII

BRIGHTER.

W’ H ITFIR’,

Exlzra-Soapy SUNUGHT Does EveryJob gig‘...

ing, smiled tenderly at Jeanies wash: small blankets, tiny white gowns, wee jackets, in a nice wave of remembrance which comes to mothers when they catch sight of the like. “I don't know xivhat there is about it," she tried to ex- plain, “but I love to see l baby's wash on the line — the little garments are sort of appealing, don't you thin-k? It's like look- in-g at a bride's gown. It's as though they had been given an especial blessing, and were lunc- tilfied, so to speak." I O I

And we grumfbled to James about "The Island's sunlesa No- vember -— this year," with its showers and its frost, then utop- pe-d to consider our words and were ashamed. And now find we are grateful that. the wind which mourns lonily about tonight's eaves will nod: develop into terri- fying proportions; that the river which carries off the over-flow at the waste-gates happily be- tween ll: woodsy bunks will not rise when tilde oi- freshet-swollen to reach out and claim the sur- rounding farmsteads; glad too that amid the dim days were the spriniklin-gs of sunshine; that fogs lift and brisk cieer breezes romp inlo‘our valley from the West. "How do I like November's u-eather?" friend of ours repeat- ed our query, not loo Ion-g ago, "I like it much, Ellen," and she laughed, "even the mud! You might question the truth of this, but there have been the ozxrasions when I've been away living in a uiarmier climate at this time of year, and I've longed to come home -— just to feel again the nip of frost in the sir, that is al- ways so stimulating in our Fall weather. and to enjoy the first snow. You rememfoer how sur- prised we were as youngsters x-ehen first flakes fell? We wutdh- ed the miracle of it and said: ‘Why the old woman of the my has commenced to pludk her geese for Christmas!’ and there was a magic about it. we can't seem to forget. Now I'm telling you, El- len," she laughed, "Heaven's got to be a mighty nice place, to keep this Islander there!"

"What do you say Ellen?” James observe-rs, laying aside Ms pipe "tn a trip in town tomorrow?"

Until Monday - Diary-Good- night. . .

How Can I ! ! ! By Anne Ashley

How can 1 clean bricks that have become stained by smoke?

A. By mixing 2 ounces sods. 1 oume pumice sumo. 1 ounce nit. with sufficient water to make n. cream Ruth the bricks well with this mixture. Allow to stand for n few minutes. and then brush of! with s atifl brush.

Q. How can I remedy falling

hair‘)

n. salt is one I00 remedy. mm it thoroughly into a noble. Aim add nit to tho water when washing the hllir. Pure olive 011 211N706 11110 the scalp st night is also very good.

g mwuiixirew unwell‘

ion, eyestrain being the underlying’ cause. In a series of 61 cases of alo-; pecia under their observation. it was found that 95 per cent. had astignia-i tlsm caused by a defect in the re-‘ fractive surfaces of the eye. These physicians do not stale that these errors of refraction of the eye are the "exact" cause of alopecia areatn but that this eye disturbance sets up a. nervous irritation which causes the disturbance in the hair. Corrective glasses were prescribed for all these patients and regrowth of hair followed within three months. These corrective glasses must be worn continuously. This was illustrated by a 19-year-old pat- ient who had a. regrowth of hair. and no return of the iiiopccia iireata until three years later when he, stopped wearing glasses. .

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Bride Teaches Economy Mother Food

Th!" We! a tlml when mothers watched their newly married daughters with a look of horror, at what they called unwarranted extravaeancc.» The shoe was on the other foot recently when i; YOU"! bride, helping her mother prepare a meal, shrleked, "Don't pour tihe juice off the salmon,Mom! Didn't you know that you should never waste either the jute:- m- the bone? They supply vitamin 1), cafcium and phosphorous. I ni- ‘Vays 53"‘! m“ Juice to add to fish sauces. chowders and all kinds of salmon dishes. It's extravagant to sacrifice food value."

Amusing to think or the yum; telling the old how to save , . _ and being right. about it. For it is n fact that the nutrition value of salmon has fast gained it a rating 8W0"! the best body-building fonds available.

KEEN!’ Pnlflyed by everyone for its fresh flavor and zestful tang, canned salmon is s, favorite In every household. Because there is no waste. it. is an inexpensive food, to be used as readily for home meals as for party entertaining. Each One of the recipes follow- ing is s. "smash hit" with young or old.

BAKED SALMON FLUFF 2 cups flaked, canned salmon 2 cups medium white sauce Salt and pepper.

Dry mustard.

Worcestershire‘ sauce.

4 egg whites. beaten.

Stir salmon into seasoned white sauce. Fold in egg whites. Pour into buttered baking dish. Set in pan of hot iviiter. 000k in marl-tr- ate oven (350 degrees F.) about 4s minutes.

CANADIAN SALMON

AND PINEAPPLE

‘.5 cup pineapple, cubed or tidbits, 2 Bulls flaked canned salmon. Ii tblsps. cream or top milk. Salt and pepper. i beaten egg. Dash of paprika

i? The Stars Sexy--

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aw-Wrvoa/vvvvvww For Tuesday, December 6

By Genevieve Kemblo

THROUGH a policy of coiiciliaV, tioii, cooperation, clever tactics and; compromise, a. dangerous and diffi-, cult state of affairs may be com-‘ posed with ultimate triumph incl climax, This difficult situation, of rancor, turmoil and perhaps harsh‘ words or more physical encounter, is primarily the result of a teo eager or feverish attack on prob- Iems, by "flying of! the handle" when calmness. strategem, and. pia- oatlng the opposition are the best weapons. thus winning the tangible support. of higher-ups.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is, are likely to blunder themselves into a difficult situation. with turmoil. strife, vindictive and resentful re- actions, in which promising condi- tlom are uselessly thrown over board. A policy of compromise, con- ciliation, and the use of tact. or clever strategies. could win out against. all menace, and win the hearty and material support of those ready to help promote im- portant proiecta when level heads not reckless hands. are visible. Un- usual prospects crown considered ideals, even exceptional ideals.

A child born on this day has splendid prospects if it be properly trained and. disciplined in its tcnd- ency to blunder and crash into dif- flcultles. Its innate ideals and. ideas need development.

fresh for several days if one has no immediate use for them?

A. Place than in cold water and keep in a. dark, cool place.

l cup mashed potatoes 2 tblsps. milk. Grated Canadian Cheese.

Line a. greased casserole with the drained pineapple. Mix the salmon with cream, season and add to casserole. Mix the potatoes with the egg. milk and paprika. and pile on the salmon. Bake in a moderate ovcn (360 deg. F.) for 2-3 minutes. Top with grated Canad- ian cheese, return to over and brown.

SALMON CROPS I can Salmon 4 shredded wheat biscuits, rolled 2 eggs. beaten. Salt and pepper.

Morning Smile ,1

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OBLIGIN G

Tho works wOl-flro committee had decided to found l. bind and those wishing to join were instructed to complete a form. giving name, de- partment, and instrument preferred. and deposit it in a box in the lodge. In d-ue course the welfare official collected the forms and. after clas- sifying them, went to interview the blacksmith.

"I see that you prefer the cor- net," he said. "Have you any par- ticular qualifications?"

"No." said the blacksmith. "but I could put in a good bit of prac- tice.”

"The funny thing ls." said thc offlclaL/‘that I have forty names here, and you are the only one who wants to play the cornet. All thc others have asked for the bis drum.“ "Well, don't spoil your band for

me." said the blacksmith. “Give

me a drum as well!" ETQSLQQET-(B, , r , Modern Etiquette ti By noiiam Lee i!

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Q. Is it customary for a woman to shake hands when she is being introduced to another “roman?

A. This is optional, but she can show more sincere pleasure over the introduction if she does offer her hand. And under no circumstances rnust; She show hesitation if the other woman offers her hand first. Q. If no individual butter knife is provided at the dinner table. should the meat knife be used for this purpose’!

A. For spreading butter on bread. yes. But when one is putting butter on potatoes or vegetables, then the fork should be used.

. When a man and s woman are to be married, and both are liv- ing in a distant city, should the announcements be sent from that. city or from the home of the bride‘: A. Wedding announcements should bi,» sent in the name and from the home 0f the bride's nearest rela- tives.

baking powder, add shortening and mix well. Beat egg lightly in mea- suring cup. add milk to make “'1 cups, add to first mixture and mix. Roll out on floured board in a sheet 8" long and 1,3" thick. Mix

T!!! MIGIANTI

Now with this little while of tran- quil weather

The swallows rise in crowds together,

Prepared, alert to leave

Gardens that grieve.

chattering

The swallows go, and wllih them now my heart Raises itself, as ready to deipsrt— Eager to seek the rose Where no wind blows.

—Audrey Alexandra Brown.

Keeping company with coat- and-dress fashions are cape-and- dress costumes. some of the new- est capes inspired by the graceful Roman toga. Loose and cupc- shaped in back, the fronts of these wraps give a jacket 0P 0P9" coat effect. In either case, much of the dress beneath shows to pretty advantage.

Among the smartest and most practical coat-and-dress ensem- bles are those teaming a two- ihirds-leiigth or three-quarter boxy topper with aslim line dress. Some of these coats are fasten-less, some held together ivith a belt, and others buttoned double-breasted. One such ensem- ble combines a wrist-length coat of dark rose tweed with tuxedo front and a slender sheer wool dress of the same tone. Quite dif- ferent and yet similar in silhouette is another costume -— s taupe vei- veteen fingertip coat cut some- thing like a pea-jacket with a one.- piece dress, the simple high neck- ed bodice in the velveteen and the straight skirt in matching color wool jersey. Jersey also lines the cont.

Alsoplentiful in New York col- lections is the street length coat and harmonizing dress. Coats come in such materials as fleece, velveteen, chinchilla and covert; dresses in worsted, wool jersey, plaid or thin wool. Sometimes. the coloring of both coat and dress match, as in a cope-collar- ed oxford-toned fleece coat with

other ingredients and spread ever.- iY on dough. roll up like 1611i‘ ‘flit. bake on sheet in hot oven 470 ac-i grees F" 20-30 minutes. Serve in. slices with hot eiiz 5w“- 5m“ eight.

Egg Sauce: To 2 M195 mvdiulll white sauce add 2 hard-cooked eggs chopped and, if desired, a. lt- tle chopped parsley-

Mix well and form in oblong shapes, like chops. Stick a. piece of macaroni in the end of each. Dust with flour and fry in hot butter or lard.

SALMON EN CASSEROLE

1 cup rice (brown rice, preferably) l lb. of Canadian salmon.

2 eggs.

1 tblsp. butter.

1-’.- cup milk.

Pinch of salt.

Cook rloe and when cold, line baking dish with it. Flake salmon. Beat. eggs and add milk, butter and salt. Stir mixture into salmon lightly and D0“: into baking dish. Cover all with a little of the rice which has been reserved for this purpose and steam one hour. Serve with tomato Juice or white sauce.

SALMON ROLL

.2 cups flour. '

‘l4 teaspoons baking powder.

1/.» teaspoon salt.

i4 tablespoons shortening.

' 1 egg.

1 cup milk.

1 large tin salmon.

,4 tablespoons milk.

»2 tablespoons lemon juice.

2 teaspoons scraped onion.

i115 tablespoons chopped parsley. i Sift together flour, salt, and

President and Mrs. Albeit Barkley

0d "Shangrl-ld’ wbgh took Us

lIANGRl-LA BIRTHDAY — I-loneymoonlng at Se: Island, 0a., Vice-

take him out to celebrate the Veep’:

birthday. Barkley turned '12 while staying at the resort, whim he call-