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THE GUARDIAN,

Woman's Realm/Social and Person

CHARLOTTET OWN

al/Fashions/Literature

OCTOBER ZS. 1949

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DEX-MATCH MAGIC

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— FOR THE H

Your Fail-Whiter wardrobe needs plenty of new separates! Try this skirt — slim with a slight flare —— in timely tweed or plaid . . . the high-buttoned weskit in a color blending plain the Mlle-Nd weskit version in velveteen. (All in one pattern).

No. 2022 is cut in sizes l2, l4. 16. l8. 2o. as. as. 4o. 42 and 44. Size l3 skirt, 1l-'_- yards 54-inch; weskit. ll-L yards 54-inch; collared woe-kit. l yard 54-inch.

Send 25 cents for each Pattern which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure i0 state size you want. include postal unit. or zone number in your address.

Address Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern No. 2022

Name

Address

City Province

g) Modern Etiquette c‘; 2} By Roberta Leo

Q. If one has Just moved into a new neighborhood and 501110 of thc neighbours have paid calls, how soon should one return these calls?

A. These calls should be returned within two weeks. Failure to’ do so is a strong indication that the friendships are not desired

Q. Should one address the wife of a judge as "Mrs. Judge Hoff- man"?

A. No; she doeQ not share her husband's title, and should be ad- dressed as ‘Mrs. Hoffman."

Q. What would be a safe decision if a man is in doubt as to the sclec- tion of a gift for a girl?

A. Hovrcrs are never out of place.

Cook's Corner

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SWEET POTATO PIE

Plain pastry.

11,',rcurps mashed sweet potato

3 eggs slightly beaten

‘a cup of brown sugar well packed ‘A teaspoon salt

1/4’. teaspoon ginger

l4 teaspoon cinnamon

‘A teaspoon ails/pics

‘é cup milk

3 tablespoons sherry

? tablespoons melted butter

Mix all the ingredients. Fill the

pastry lined pie pan and bake 10 minutes in an oven 4.50 degrees. -tihen reduce heat to 350 degrees and bake 25 to 30 minutes longer.

MORE $UD$ IN HARDEST WATER RICH 800$ 1N COOL WATER

r A [Pol/or Product

NEW WAY OF WASHING d-ENDS DIRTY SOAP SCUM

ORDINARY Cl-IAN loop new "loch" dlrf and gnool Ho hbrlu, nllﬂom limo n they wow owl norm! It can’! ollbo rind M, one h helm! wuhrl

Swill»:

Ibiny, outdoor fnohno-

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i ' By James W. Barton, MJ). '.

. . . "fresh-uir-lresh"

oven when dried indoors! I

white . . . dazzling bright . . . isn't that bow you want your wash to be?

You can have a wash that's lweefer, too. Ono that you know with your eyes cloned in really deep-down clean because it has that oun- frugranco, that oven when dried indoor-a.

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washing mg. Yen, everything. Not.

and curtains, too. Your

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Surf glyeo you all this. Surf-an amazing new ouda dmcoveryfa brand-now, sweeter way of ‘

gmuieat wash, but also your delicate wash- abloa and your household linens, bed spreads,

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K1 Thai Body Of Your:

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l EPILEPSY CAN BE CONTROLLED l EVEN WHERE A FAMILY HISTORY 1S PRESENT

i l I write frequently about epilepayr because in my student days there was no special or speciﬁc fonm of | treatment. All that we could do was [ to use the qureung di‘ug—-bromlne—- 21ml protect the patient from injur- ling himself during an attack. I ‘ have mentioned bsrcre irry own ex- perience of keeping an cirileptic par- vrent. free of attacks for many ‘ months by washing out his stomach» i twice a week. An epileptic found itl ialmost impossible to iind r-npicy-i iment as he was a dangcr‘ to irirrrseif; ,....i_. LJIULS ‘Today; this is all’ ichazlged. A pamphlet published by [the iratiorrru Association To Con- ‘trol lbllepsy. 22 East 67th st. New i York, N. r, “mien by Hans Hull, 1M. D.. and Helen Clarke. M. A. l5, '“\Vl1l My Child liavo Epilepsyil", [Thirty years ago if this qiiicsiioii‘ ,lrad been put to a physician he: pxould have been very guarded m ‘his reply. Today the physician can‘ give a more encouraging reply than‘- ' c-vcr before. , . Epilepsy is a disorder of function; of the brain in which ilrcre is al-‘ tered or complete loss of coirsciousq gness accompanied by muscular »movements. There need not be vlo- lent contortions of the body with a ﬁnal fall to the floor or pavement) ‘The muscular movements xrray con- sist of merely twitching the t-yclrds, lor slight uncontrolled perkin; of an viﬂfm or leg. The so-called seizure .may even consist o! a. momentary jloss of contact with surroundings. inot apparent to the casual cfsscrv- or. The brain sends out elcciric waves in an orderly, regular man- ner. but in the epileptic this reg- ularity of the brain is interupted and epileptic seizures result. It ls behaved that these interruptions are due to sudden chemical imbalance in the brain.

As for heredity and the chance of a. ohiki becoming an epileptic. these research workers state that 44 per cent of the patients with a fam- ily history of epilepsy were admit- ted to the hospital compared with only 7 per cent; of patients without a larmily history. They state fur- ther, however. that the chance of controlling epilepsy where there was a, family history are excellent where diet and drug (Phenobarbital and others) treatments are properly given. This will be encouraging in- formation to many with a family

‘history of epilepsy.

Man vs. Nature

By F. H. MacArthur

Much has been said of late re- garding man's place in nature, the general drift of the discussions on the mbject being to show that man is the final product of l pro- cess of development which in the course of centuries has raised him from a mere speck of dust to his present position as head of the animal kingdom.

But man is only a part of the material universe, regardless of what theory may be held respect- ing his nature, whether it is part- ly material and partly spiritual, as believed by some. or wholly mate- rial as claimed by others. Science recognizes man only as a mate- rial object, a part of the great universe of matter.

That man is subject to the same laws of nature which govern other material objects is proved by the fact that water, gases and other chemical agents affect him in the same way as they affect other material objects. And dues not the law of gravitation hold him to the earth in precisely the same way as it holds an ordinary stone? Man. in common with all ihings. is but a part of the scheme of organization; and while he is not wholly vegetable, he possesses many things in common with thc lowest._form of vegetable life.

I O I

In order to fully understand man‘s relation with the universe. we must study philosophy in its broadest meaning; that is, study nature until we understand what lies at the bottom of the founda- tions of all existence. animate and inanimate. When we have done this we shall understand why a lifeless stone may rightly claim kinship with mankind. We shall learn, too, that there is a com- mon brotherhood existing between all material things. Nor will this knowledge. as some might fear. detract from the dignity of man.

When the Creator gave man dominion over the fowls of the air, the beasts of the land, and the fishes of the sea. He did so hoping that man would use this power with discretion ln preserv- ing this rratural heritage, not only for his present needs but for suc- ceeding generations.

It is indeed a sad commentary on man's dominion when we see how badly he has used this ppw- or. how utterly wanton has been his destruction of many of the

(continued on Phge i2)

.113”

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2. Surlondl your loop letnn problem lorgood.

huh-alr-

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Y INFI-

Pill-

luvee no diahpan ring!

only your heaviest,

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DOROTHY DIX SAYS - Spoiled Brat

Miserable Girl Blames Parents For indulging Her As Child _

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: What to do with a spoiled. good-for- nothing brat? No, I haven't got one. 1'm it. I have been petted and spoiled until I um of no use whatever. I am selﬁsh, lazy, impudent. I had two years at one of the best schobls in the State, but I did nothing with my chance. 1 am not fitted to earn my own li\'ing and I can't cook or sew. I get up at noon every day and sit by the fire until bedtime. I am utterly miserable and make every one miserable around me. I am afraid to marry because I AHOW I would ruin any man's life. When I tell my mother and father that l um their fault and that they should have disciplined me, they say I am crazy, it is no onc-‘s fault but my own. They

What to do? E. D. C.

ANSWER: A girl u intelligent u you are should see the answer to that question herself. Reform, and the way to reform is simply to face about and cure

yourself of your faults. Fortunrtcly for you. you are still young enough to make over your life and to make whnt you will of it. Yllll 53y you are selfish. Well, then, why not teach yourself to prefer other to yourself? If you are lazy, don't lie abed in the morn- ing- Get up and go to work. Get you a job. if you can. If you cnn‘t. help your mother. If you are impudcnt. shut your teeth on the in- solcnt speech that rises to your lips. Teach yourself to show consid- erntion to your family. Break yourself of the habit of quarreling and fault-finding. NO GREATER CRIME

You are right in saying that the blame for what you are rests on your parents’ head rather than yours. I don't believe that there is a greater crime in the world than spoiling children, for it not only xivrccks the life of the child itself but of all who are brought in inti- mate contact with it.

Parents seem to think that it’ they will not discipline their chil- dren they will somehow slide through the world doing exactly as they please. Never was there a greater mistake. The discipline that father and mother did not give them life gives them with a heavy hand. and when they have learned their lesson it is -too late to do them any good.

Don't let this be your unhappy fate. Save yourself while there is yet time.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Don't you think that wives should co- operate with their husbands to thc extent of permitting them to in- vite their business friends to dinner when they happen to drop in from a neighboring city? Some wives rio not seem tn realize the import- ance of this bit of ltospltaliiy in the progress a man is able to make in the business world. I know some who dare not invite any of their business friends to a meal because of their wives’ objections.

A CONSTANT READER

ANSWER: A wife is certainly a very poor hclpmeet to her hus- band who isn‘t willing to take the trouble to get up a good dinner for one of her husband's customers, and who doesn't put on her pret- tiest frock and her sweetest smile and do her beet to help sell her husband to the man who may hold his future in his hands. For these little friendly contacts are of the greatest importance to a man. More sales are made over a dinner tnhie than are over a ntahogany-iop desk. and it lli when a client is soothed and fed and in a melting mood that he is most apt to lend n willing ear tn a new proposition. More than that; employers and businessmen like to size a mun up against the background of his home, and nothing creates a more favorable impression than for him to have a "iico, well-ordered, well- kept house with a wife at the head of it who shows she is clever and capable and a real asset to her husband.

DEAR MISS DIX: Our fathers and mothers do not allow us to go out with boys. but last week-end when they were away we had a wild petting party. We were drunk and did not know what we were doing. Please, please, tell us what to do. We dare not tell our

mothers. ‘IZWO FRIGHTENED GIRLS

ANSWER: Take your courage in both hands, girls. and go at once to your mothers and make a full confession of your folly. It is your only salvation.

Don't go to strangers for help. Don't teii your secret to other girls or to people you may find it easy tn confide in. Tell it to your mothers, nu matter how silly or indiscreet or wrong you have been.

They will forgive you and help you. , DOROTHY DIX

DOROTHY DIX cannot reply purlonally to renders. but will 1m- wor problems of general ‘ ‘ ‘ through her column.

How Can I l ! ! By Anne Ashley

g Morning Smile

Two men were discussing a. mut- ual acquaintance.

“Nice fellow." said one, "but have you noticed how ‘he always lets his friends pick up the dinner bill?"

“Yes? replied the other. "He has a terrible impediment in his reach.‘

niacin-reaps

lllnply dinwive and disappear by this on: nimble. ufo and aura method. Get two ounce: o! poroxina powder from nny drug lmre. sprinkle on a hot. wet. cloth. and apply gently-every blackboard will be who.

Q. How can I make banana sher- t?

A. Use 2 cups of banana pulp (usually requiring about 6 ban- anas), 6 tablespoons of lemon juice. ‘A. cup of white com syrup. ‘a cup sugar. the white of 1 egg. a pinch of salt. and 2 cups of milk.

Q. How can I prevent train sick- ness?

A. This can often be preventkd by eating a lemon. The chewing of gum i: also effective in many cases.

Q. How can I keep starch from being blown out cf the clothes when drying them on a'windy day?

A. Try adding a. little salt to the starch.

Vol/P 671/1 DRE N W/[L EAT WITH/OUT G

COAX/

l Tho Stars Soy - - i, g By Genevieve Komblo

For Saturday, October :9

IT MAY be wise to be prepared for the sudden advent of the un- llilll-l. startling and entirely unfor- seen, coming with whirlwind force and setting aside all previously an- ticipated plans and progress. Busi- ness, domestic. social and romantic interest: are due for a mmplete about-face or reversal from hopes and wishm but it will be a pleasant and welcome change. l-t may not. be any to make adjuotmentu to new routines or situations which may develop. Career may enjoy fresh glamor, probably in strange places.

For tho Birthday Thou whole birthday lt il have

‘TOAPPITIZIIIG units rum vmir iiummoii

fMrqy-rich .

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Better English

6 B)’ D. C. Wlllloml

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1. What is wrong with this sen. tcnce? “We must first see the man. 580x‘ before We do it."

What is the correct pmnung. iatron of “Neptune”?

ll. Which one of these word; is misspelled? Mistress. mam-en. meaness management.

4. What does the word "Ellhjua- atcd" mean?

5- “That l; a word beginning with si that. means "vigorous; strong"?

ANSWERS 1. Omlt ﬁrst. 2. Pronounce the u as in use not as in rude. 3. Mean. ness. 4. Conquered by force. "There stood the three subjugated and sul. len prisoners." 5. Sinewy.

PIN WHEEL AND PINEAPPLE

Household NWWQ“ Scrapbook

By Roberta Loo lowing

‘ﬁnish the nook of a, dress u you as possible so that ln trying it q, for ﬂit-mas. the neckline will not b; likely to stretch out of shape. Ari iii. fitting neckline will reveal the gm that the dress is homemade,

ThoPIono

A cloth moistened with ahohd will remove ﬂrgerprints from the finest piano finish. Rub lightly, ‘m1 polish with a soft chamols.

Hot Glenn

Do not pour hot grease down m; drain pipe ofrthe sink because u soon as it strikes the cold pipe it Wlll conaeal and stop it up.

DESIGN no. 1.1m yum“ “mmm Photo of doll

- Y and easy to follow instructions. This 22 inch crocheted centerpioco has a pinwheel center and p11“. apple Qdging,

o order: send 30 cent: in coin to Needlew k B _ town Guardlgn. [mm qhuhm Dvllim No. 2-1109

Name

Address

Fretty l-‘everish Baby Gets Needed Rest

There ll no need to spend worried day: and oleepleu nights when baby in fretty. reutleu or feverish due to teething mn- ltipotion. stomach upnta or non-re similar "l!" "l- Blbil Own Thblutn ulmolt ul- vln lfvI Prompt fella! lo that the litth

beoomu restful and eonuntmi.

Ba a Own Tablet: have been the ound. b7 wi eanful mother! for over 60 run. Iuoxponlfve, aweot-tut n: — promptly of- foetlvo and always rciiu lo. Easily crushed; 10 Uri f. ll desired. No "llecpy" stuff -no ulling elect. Get a package n! Baby‘: Own hbhtl today at your dr-unrint and have them on hand to help you. an Well n:

Your baby, get needed rut. Only 2M

0%m7zal HITS A NEW HIGH IN VALUE!

Model SIII

JUST

$2795

Mahoomv

AT NEW LOW

PRICE I

At - EDISON ELECTRIC

. 188 Gt. Goo. St. - Phone 176°

SUFFERING WITH

promise oif a complete and radical change from old and ltstio situa- tions or conditions. with probability of thrilling and romantic adventure in the bargain. Business, profes- sional. career and creative talents may be drastically reviled. with mwrulole-rolulatiom and environs. Such sudden about-face may not be elsy oaagjuatmenhudlnd perhaps may n we the or approba- tion ol higher-ups. .

A child born on thin My may be blessed with exceptional talents. ingenuity and skills, fitting it for

mmiées faaafrllasl/er

A pun uuup, like Aylmor, h wholesome eating for tho children. any nutritionioh. For Aylmor ranks it "homo-alyla” . . . from Canada’: ﬂout, rod-ripe tomatoes. Child!‘ lava it: "true tomato ﬂavor” and need Vitamin C. 7o

In adventurous corner, thrilling and romantic.

ueanrlunh

To let Permanent, Relief. not n bottle of Honours STOMACII T0310. lei rid. odes and for all time: of that Burning Sensation in your stomach and throat.

raw: m9 n» 1mm a on murmur

For Silo It all Drug Store! and Drug Counters