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SAYS -

“lllife Supports Husband

Relatives Claim

Will Become Permanent‘ Parasite

My husband and 1 are verrhaopv together; 1hat 1c we \\'\)ill(l be if it were not for the financial qucztigni 5:; the last six months lie has not had steady Cnl[Jl0_\l'Il€‘flf4_ n V

It is either do this or live \\ith his par- My work is not hard, but I have to he away from m)’

DEAR I-IISS DIX:

jgrpgﬂ m g0 hack to work. en's or Hlllll‘.

baby girl. who 1S 9 months old. Do you think back in work and supporting the family? ]'l0""-"\""f‘lZ anti wires for the baby. _ ' ' ' “‘ " " ~ rzt-t to (in. My relatives think that my husbimd Wm

m y

.\I\'S\\'ER:

add 1i special mcdilliiiit Surely your father and mother

they are iloiiii; in adding to your troubles by predicting that you will

turn your husband into a parasite this crisis

“T-[AT DO THEY WANT?

What do they want you to do?

band in the lurch when he strikes the hard sledding? It seems to me that the course’ you have taken is infinitely more honorable and more sensible tiian either

rm some one else for a living?

nf these would be.

Every woman who is a real woman desires above all else to be a real help to hcr husband. a real partner. by earning: money outside of the home than by working in it, she should he prniiri and glad that she has the intelligence and skill to assist. him in the most effectual way.

DEAR MISS DIX: I-Iow can you win a woman? She has only to flatter him a little and

for a woman to win a man.

she has him, but you can't win a woman that way.

win tha one I want that way.

She doesn't care for men and hardly notices them. except in

a crowd. Then she will give one

before he can gct to her she is about a block away. Besides, when I try to say anything to her, my mouth seems to

b0 glued.

ANSWER:

mouth, son. Girls like men who

them. And dnn‘t believe that any daughter of Eve doesn‘t like to be gobbles it up and eats out of the

flattered. Every one of them just hand that feeds it to them. There are various ways

marry you. to her objections.

(Continued

.. ‘or try to get steady work again because I have isikcii over the financial rcspﬂﬂilbllily- thankful for being quallllﬂl l0 find ‘<1 P°5lllon m‘ like rchitives‘ viexv-iwlni- lltﬂlli ll?

You should thank Heaven on knees for having qualified yourself to be a rci-il help- ineet to your husband in time of need, and you should prayer for enlightenment of your narrmwmindcd and relatives. with their obsolete opinions.

Well. you had better begin by limbering up your

of winning women. method ia efficacious and I should recommend it in your case. tho lady rum away, pursue her and overtake her. Tell her that you are going to marry her. Use caveman methods. Success also comes to the patient waiter, and, if you camp on a

.on Page l2)

Jobless Spouse

I did right by going My husband does all the He also does all the Dart-time

Should I be

THE BREAD-WINNER

_\'O\H‘

cannot realize Wllﬁf n cruel thin;

by becoming the breacl-xvinncr in

Turn qultter and leave your hus- Go and sponge

If she can do this better

It is easy enough

At least, I can't

the sweetest kind of a smile, but

JOHN

say aplenty. No dumb one: for

The ntrong-arm When Don't ask her to Don't listen Treat 'em rough.

gThai Body Of Yours

t By James W. Barton, MJJ. > - _

rm: GENERAL rnacrrrroivan or ronav

It isn't any wonder that. most medical students graduating these days are equipping themselves. or would like to equip themselves. as specialists. Their desire to get away from general practice with its long hours. and night calls is only nat- ural now that government regula- tions would put physicians on the same basis as the mnrubers of labor

‘rut: GUARDIAN

Woman's R ealmrSocial and Perso A KindergartenClass

and other unions. Everybody realizes that laboring men and women would be in a sorry mess today if ll: were not for unionsso that it is a nat- ural sequence to find the various specialties forming their own unions, demanding. of course. that before a member is admitted he must have received the education and acquired the experience neces- sary.

What about the general physician, if, as it is reported of one gradu- ation class in medicine, only ;2 per cent expressed a preference for general practice?

In the "Canadian Mecitcal Assoc-J iation Journal," Dr. W. V. John- ston, Lucknow, states that he has come to look upon Specialists as having three functions to perform. First, they are consultants and as such they help to keep me out of‘ trouble or to get me out of trouble. Second. they are my teachers. Thirdly, they are our research work- ers.

General practitioners have to diagnose and treat 85 per cent of the ills of mankind. and this iii- cludes the knowledge of when and where to obtain help for the other 15 per cent. Because of the import- ance ot the knowledge of general medicine. today both in Canada and the United States. "specialists" in general medicine have formed their own organization. To show how the position and prestige of the gen- eral practitioner is improving this same medical/ college at which. in 1946. 12 per cent of the graduating class preferred general practice, in 1940 graduated a group of which 58 per cent preferred gennral practice.

Dr. Johnston states that he and his fellow practitioners believe that each university should have a. chair of General Practice and that gen- eral practitioners should be made thorough-going and integrated mtmibers of medical school facul-

ties. Also that every general prac- titioner should be on the staﬂ or permitted to use all facilities of a hospital.

i How Can I ! ! ! By Anna Ashley

ll Better English i’ By D. C. Williams

g Morning Smile

Q. How can I avoid, tarnish on silver when storing it. away for a while?

A. Rub the silver wall with olive oil; than wrap it in a piece of old table linen. The silver will not tarnish but should be washed in hot water before using again.

Q. How can I clean an umbrella?

Q. Scrub the umbrella occasion- ally with warm aoapsuds to which a little ammonia has been added; then rinse in clear water and let it dry while open.

Q. How can I keep eggs fresh for a longer time?

A. While the eggs are still. fresfh. rub ouch one thoroughly with butta or glycerine.

i. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "He likes to lay very much in bed."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "inopportune"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelledi’. Imaginary. filter-ate. idolatrous. itinerant.

4. What; does the word "vindic- tive" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with dic that means “ovafbearlngmt

ANSWERS

1. Bay. "Ha likes very much to lie in bed." 2. Pronounce the u ‘a5 in unit, and accent last syllable. 3. Illiteraw. 4. Disposed to revenge; retaliatory. "He has a vindictive

nature." 5. Dictatorial.’ ,

USE TO IT

"Just why do you want a. mar- ried man to work for you. rather than a bachelor?" asked the curi- ous friend.

"Well," sighed the employer. "the married men don't get so up- set if I yell at thttrn."

DOESN'T KNOW

goes out. where does it go to?" l

Mother-“My dear Ernest. I,» don't know. You might just as welll ask me where you: father goes tol when he goes out."

9.‘é,‘£‘$»\L‘€»‘-.

l l

Reading from left to right: dings, Margaret Giddings.

Cameron, Donna Bruce, Sally Mac Beer. David Keyes. row. Gerry Auld, Barry Diamond. Foster. David MacKinnon.

Ward, Evelyn MacTague. Johanne

Robie Patterson. George

3rd row. ieft_ Nutt. Dianne Kays, Dianne Lancaster, Milcne Ma

r CHARLOTTETOWN

‘ ma:

novnmnan z, 1949

naI/fashionsYLiterature

1s; row; Gordonkjraswell, Nancy White, Barbara Henry. Rebccca Gid- Katherine Kemp, Johanna Lord, Judy Garnlium. 2nd row left to right): Watton, Edward Saunders, Eric Bentley, Andrew Mor- Gaudet, Terry Jones, Johnnie Cox, Gordon Miller, Michael to right: Carol Jean Foster, Donna Brmvn.‘ Virtllﬂla M96- cMiilan, Dianne MacLcilan, Pamela Aitken. Linda

Arthur. Betty Jones-

Gibby

MacDonald.

LivingiS Leisure

— THE WOMAN'S REALM —l

THE MAPLE

It has borne heat, felt summer's calm. now fierce winds blow,

And soon its long grey fingers will be clutching snow.

But spring will come again and life renew . . . .

So, too, my thoughts forever turn to you.

Wintered may be my days lone and chill, tihe years will pass but to fulfil

His Promise , . love‘: not in- vain . . . its mission is accordl ing to His Will.

Come cold November fog with sleet and rain

Spring slumbers in the heart to wake again. -

—Amy L. Rah.

Modern Etiquette

By Roberta I490

Q. If a person to whom you have just been introduced departs with the statement. "I am very glad to have met you." what should yo-u re- ply?

A. A sincere smile and a spoken "thank you" are all necessary. You needn't reiterate. "I am glad to have met you. too." as some people are prone to do.

Q: Are the attendants an! mcrrubers of a wedding party oblig-

ated to calcn the bride and bride)

groom aftlr the wedding? A. Yes. this is an oblhatory call. They should do this u soon as

mneugtmothen when u“, nm, the newly-married couple are "at.

home" to their friends. _ Q. Is it correct for a. man use the doublosheet type of stntl nery for his personal correspondence? A. It is all right, but the singls sheet is considered more masculine.

u A . n. tuto nut. IlsnnnmlOl/I is

Hero's a

plaaionl

A LEVER Iauoucr '

“Al-llm" “I'll? I m m- 3...». arvoum l

ind/f“

\ gmtla beauty can that real] ma)“,

In recent Ln: Toilet Soap can. y ‘Ha ‘Pﬂﬂllilll- actually time out of four com.

became lovelier in a short (imp,

"It's wonderful the way these Lug so. facials leave the akin softer. smoother, lonkin aofrnlt," lays charming Claudette Colbert. "l smooth the fragrant lather wellin. rims pat with a soft wwoi to dry."

Yotﬂi love the ‘mama new ball chem»- ao fragrant, no lnltiomi

, ,§».M.9f-|Q5¢tt$t_uis_use tuiIoilet Sogg-slz/Xéiééz/elaw/zc/

BREAD STICK!

Cut day old bread in two i-2 inch slices. Trim, and cut in l-2 inch strips. Place on pan and bake un- til golden brown. Serve with soup or buttered.

Cream that is too thin to whip can be made to do nicely by add- ing the unbeaten w-hile of an egg before beginning to whip. It will become stiff as the best double cream.

In making pin cushions, if a pieca of cardboard is inserted half-way, it will prevent the needles from getting lost in the cushion and will keep it in better shape.

When creaming butter and ru- gar for a cake, try using a wire potato masher instead of a spoon, and see how much quicker and easier it is done.

LUNCHEON FARE

Here is an Indian Summer luncheon fare that will establish your reputation as a good cook. Lightly brown 3-4 cup of diced spicy salami in a little bacon fat: break four eggs into a pan and scramble them with the meat. On the side serve crisp green salad and lots of hot biscuits.

Here is an all-in-one buffet special that is easy on the bud-

pork sausage and a bit of minced onion into macaroni and cheese. . Bake at 350 degrees until the top is brown and crusty.

For a luncheon salad add small I cheese cubes to a mixture of diced - apples. celery and mayonnaise. Fold in broken walnut meats just before serving.

The nutrition division of the health and welfare department says that cooking vegetables in the pres- sure cooker lias a "slight advant- age over other methods of cook- ing as far as therretention of nutrients is concerned."

However, pressure cooking has lien found less desirable for cab- bage, broccoli, apd cauliflower. l: slsohas been found impractical for cooking some frozen vege- tables such as frozen peas, which can be cooked in the usual way in less time than it takes to bring pressureup in the pressure cooker.

If the children! pajamas pop buttons at each laundering, sew cotton tape on 1n place of the button: and tie the two ends of the taping through the button holes.

5 The Star: Soy--

By Genevieve lomhlo

I'm lhnnday, November 3

THE sudden and unpredictable advent. of the unexpected, irregular. and unconventional. may prove breath-taking and have swift and nprooting effect on business. career, home and romantic affiliations. The tendency la toward the emotional. erratic and unorthodox, in which certain balanced and planned ab)”. tivua are likely to miacariy. It is suggested that no change be engi. mend under auch alpectn, lest 1m. pulnl and ovct-wrwght feeling; spoil trouble.

For ﬁn Iilhby Those whose birthday it ia may find themselves toned on a sea of notional crises. wild. erratic and unpredictable in scope and with power to uiatuib. to spade-w from old plans and flamenco with aud- dou and hum-taking force. Per- sonal. romantic. business and career interests are aubjact to complete reversal with far-reaching and rs- volutionary crilil. 300p motions.

foul. A child hora on this any may have inclination: outside the convention- al and regulation, although possibly

get. Stir 1-2 to} cup of browned

Clara Lavcrs. Cindy Bobbie Ford. Ian

Photo-Garnhum

l Says Adolescents ' tlost Reasonable

The greatest contribution grownups can make to the ment- al. moral and spiritual growth of adolescents is to view the vicis- situdes of the period as challenges rather than conflicts, writes Dr. Marty Noruhway in an article-- "Expanding Horizons"---- in the current issue of IIEAUIH, Cana- da’s National Health Magazine published by the Health League of Canada.

"The greatest proliitni the adol- escent faces today is the fact that we have come to think and deal with him ‘A Problem’? says Dr. Northway who la Assistant Prof- essor of Psychology, University of Toronto. and a member of the staff of the Institute of Child Study. Her approach to the sub- ject is sympathetic, understanding and intelligent. and it is her view that “adolescents are extremely reasonable."

Stating that the "tumultuous teens" have become a favourite topic of our times, Dr. Northway comments that had adolescents ever time or inclination to read all the material written about them they would become overwhelmed

with their own importance and unbearable to themselves and their elders.

All situations arising during the adolescent period, says the writer. can be defined, "if we like", aa problems; they may also be con- sidered possibilities-possibilities for learning to work through sit- uations to a solution. possibilities for glowing beyond the boundaries of childhood towards wider hor- izons of maturity.

Dr. Northway says that from her association wit adolescents she noted certain characteristics-- they sire vary busy, but. sometimes lazy, they like to talk, and 0n the whole, are reasonable creatures. They are busy, but their activity ‘fluctuates. interspersed between parlods of activity are periods of Iextirame lethargy. They seem [hardly the same people who a day before were so enthusiastic and active.

The writer interprets this leth- argy as the adolescent‘; attempt to "catch up" on himself, His physical and mental growth and development of interests are so ispeedy that he seems t4: need periods of apparent laziness to re- oi-ganlne and co-ordinate himself.

"One of the greatest difficulties of the adolescent is that he or she knows so litlle of what is expected of him," Dr. Northway states. "Psychologically it is well estab- lished that We tend to act. as peolple expect we will. When we do not know what ls expected of us, we are confused and become ‘erratic, and yet adolescents are ex- pected to act as adults at one time and act at others as a chlld-- the adolescent/s role is ill-defined. ‘In primitive moieties where these things arc looked after better,

formal initiation cemrronlcs de- ,flnc for the individual the part that ho is now ronsidrtred mature and a. fit member of the tribe, and that he is expected henceforth to act as an adult and. further-

more, will be treated as one."

-afrcr every huh “boron every dm

BASIC BOLERO SUIT

The bolero-Jacket teams up with a high-waistband skirt to create an ideal basic outfit . . .1 almple

- blouse completes the costume! Ull.

transfer pattern No. 11220 to add sequin or bugle bead accent to the blouse. (Two separate patterns).

No. 2406 is cut in sizes 10. 12. 14. 16. 18 and 20. Size 16 suit. 2% yards 54-inch; blc-use. 1% yards 39-inch.‘

No. 11220 is a hot iron transfer pattern containing 7 different motifs suitable for applique or embroid- ery.

Send 25 cents for each Pattern which includes complete guide. Print youiuName. Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you want. Include postal unit. or zone number in your address.

Address Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian.

Pattern No. 2406 and No. 11220

Name

Address

City Province

'\7\NNN7\.

gHouseliold Scrapbook

By Roberta Lee Parsley

If parsley becomes too wilted for attractive use. place it in iced water foi- an hour. Shake thoroughly and Put in a glass jar; cover with a thin cloth and place in the refrig. orator. This will revive it.

Mink-tn: Plaster

It is easier to repair cracks in plaster if the plaster doe; not harden "w rapidly. and nus can be $304391‘! i)? mixing the plaster with vinecar. instead o! water.

Parchment Shndel

Parchment shades can be sinned very nicely with wall paper cleaner. They may also be sponged with a cloth moistened in soapy water.

é Cook's Corner CHICKEN MOUSE!

Two cans condensed chicken goup, 2 eggs. separated. 1% tables, s Kalatine. ‘A cup cold water, 11,5 cups diced chlokem 1.6 cup heavy cream. Whipped. 1 tablespoon lemon Juice. 1 tablespoon ChOPDBd pimento, 1 tablespoon chopped parsley. salt. and pepper.

Strain the chicken soup and heat the consomme in the upper part oi’ the double boiler. Sprinkle the gela- tine on the cold water and let it Wm-n- Put the rice. chicken and celery. drained from thusoup, and the diced chicken through m. food cheaper. uslnl the fine blade. or chop in the chopping bowl. some. ate the em and beat the yolks lmﬂl 11am. Add the hot eonsumme to them. Cook the mixture mbmit five minutes in double boiler. or until it coats the spoon. Dissolve the softened gelatin: in the hot mixture. bet stand until it begins to Wnseal. then fold in the egg whites. siiffly beaten, the ground m- chop.

chlegdlecraft,

— FOR THE HOME -_

sewing .

___.

ma‘ AND MITTEN sur

‘Q70 Imsicu no m

A contrasting salami my“ crocheted with the wool to crut this attractive ‘hat and mitten set Pattern No. 970 contain; mmpim instructionl.

To order: Send 30 cents in cola to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- l0 Guardian.

Des an No. 91o

ped chicken mixture, whipped cream. lemon juice, “ r ’ p111]. l°m° Ind P8519)’. Season to taste

with salt. and pepper. Pour into a sixcup ring mold and let. gland until firm. Turn out on lettuce. 511" l! You would a meat loaf. Serves 6 to 8.

FQR asst REELI LT$, ruse

vsasri

lltfsajoyto taken batch of baking out of’ the oven when you've used dependablg

5° "BM-buns l0 ﬂmntinsly fragrantl 15W“ at home,

mural. ingcnloup anti have unique own! _ _ .1

Name

Address

Fl-EISGIIMANNZ

always uaa fut acting

City

Fieiscbmann’: Yoagti no’: Yeast. It Roliuo crispy-baud: has bouuthoatandbyof

three generations of ’ Canadian

women! Get

loma today.