PAGE TWU

fl

rmma rsrmnnnul

3 our of‘ 4

women insist on

flElSCl-IMANNB YEAST because it"s so

\¥p-3"—dr§f1l9/ F9d//

:/-'A2sr‘-.4cr/A/Q./— k... ////|l\\\‘-’\_ is

l! you bake n! homo, dc end on i ‘

Fleischuianrrs Yeast to elp you turn out delicious, light, fine- bextured baking every time! Brighten your men itb ﬂaky hot rolls, sumptuous cinnamon buns, tasty dessert breads- they're extra tempting made with FLEISCl-IIWANNS.

Choose eifli_e_r form m“ or: DRY

“ff , 44*

NEW I Nlodi ND lhfrlgniiol

DORGTHY DIX SAYS-

Business Couple

Pooled Expenses Bui Separaie Bank Accounis Besi Plan

DEAR MISS DIX: Here is a problem which my wife and I have agreed to let you settle for us. We both teach and I think that. we should have a joint bank account. My wife will not agree to this. She wants to keep all of her money for herself and thinks that l should give her an allowance and pay for her clothes besides. l

9i

l

have been using my salary to pay off our debts, for the grocery bill, etc.

She says that other men give their wives an allowance, buy thcni pretty dresscs and so on, but. that she ncvcr experiences the thrill of having part. of her husband's

money. Which one of u: is right? PUZZLED HUSBAND . ANS\VER: I think you are, and that your wifc

ll taking a very unreasonable and selfish attitude. Also, she is showing herself very grasping.-

. It. seems to me that a woman loves money better than she docs her husband if she is not willing to share what she earnl with him when he ls struggling to pay off debts. She should feel proud that shc is self sustaining and able to pay her own way and that she docs not have to take from him a dollar of the money with which he is emancipatlng himself.

The idea of n man giving his \vife an allowance is based upon the supposition that she is not gainfully employed outside the home, and that she devotcs hcrtime and labor toward making licr husband a home. The domestic women and the wage-carnlng business and pro- folsional women stand upon entirely different platforms. It seems to ml that the WlfE who gets a salary envelope should buy her own clothes.

All women are in favor of the joint checking account when the man furnlshcl the money. They don't view it with such a favorable oyl when they have to put in their quota, and this is easily explained by the fact that it has been such a short time since women have had any money of their own that they are ltlll jealous of it, and can't bear to think of anybody else having access to it.

The average woman regards having money that she can spend or give or waste without having to tell or ask anybody as the greatest privilege that she can possibly enjoy.

So my advice to you and your wife is this: Pool your finances till you pay off your debts, then decide on a certain amount for living expenses to which you contribute according to your salaries. Thcn each lolcp your individual bank account.

I'm with your wife in feeling an individual bank account is as nec- ollary to a woman's self-respect as c: iJ-ividual tooth-brush. DOROTHY DIX

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: When people have been married almost fifty years and the man wants a divorce so that he can marry a woman with a scarlet past, should the wife, who has been .1 good wife and

wan’! wsw/ v/np/eoreo/

- ' Zﬂ/zm/ewii/ xl/mdéméy/Wa" New Improved VEL Does This for You

l VEL cuts dishwashing time. No wiping! No dishpan ring!

2 Cuts grease-banishes soap scum. Loosens even cooked-on food.

Gives you soft water washing in any water.

4 Safer for woolens, stockings and lingerie.

5 Milderto hands . snfl to all ﬁne wasliables.

No dulling soap ﬁlm. No fading.

lqlcylullMIAMNNYTHMHNKN\IDKHMDIHDID\\Y ICICTFNMMIN)!!!Mlqllblxnnwlllqﬂvlu

oman’s Realm/Social and Personal

That Body Of Yours

Jlmel W. Blrton. M. D. ( ‘ aos>oo@>oo@oo@co@oo HELPING GRIEF

STRICKEN AND m3- rarzssan INDIVIDUALS

There ls nothing tnore depressing than seeing a loved one suffering a. Zreat grief and depression frcni which he or She cannot be aroused, despite all the efforts of the lam. lly physician and others. some. “mes me ileiDression occurs in a woman during the change of life but fortuately the treatment no“. in Eeneral use - ovary extract- helps the great majority of these menopause cases.

After neurologists. who treat d9. fective structures of the brain, and

psychiatrists who treat behavior problems — obsessions, illusions, double personality — fail m win-

responsc in cases of decp tit-press- 10“ mid grief, the operation known as l°b°l/~‘-mi' 1s new often perfoim- ed. In this operation the nerves Supplying certain parts of the brain are cut.

Th9 fﬂClj that lOlJOlCmy brought relief from grief and tlcpressioii was all that was expected because 10 see the loved one happy again made me operation worth xvliilo. However. as mentioned in former 919C195. it. was found that while operation gave relief, the patient became childlike and felt m res- Dﬂmﬁlbillly in life. Later it was found that some cases improved mentally. some even going back to their former occupations and others in hospitals able to return home and look after themselves. The latest forward step in the treatlment of grief stricken patients is special care in hospital after the operation has been performed. In- stead of sending these cascs home, Dr. J. B. Tompkins. in "American Journal of Psychiatry", revlewg ob. servations 0n 36 patients who re- ceived individual care and psychia- tric l-rns-ntal) direction in hospital. Each ‘patient was carefully ivatchczl and his reactions to various cir- curnstances studied so that his acti- vities were directed to encouraging his good habits. Of the entire 3S cases carefully studied and guided all but 2 have been helped and half of the group are able to live a fairly normal life at hcme.

While none of these cases can be said to have no trace of their form- er illness, many have made an- ad- justment to life which pleases both patients and the families.

NEUROSIS

Neurosis — believing you have a physical ailment when none exists -is becoming increasingly ccm- mon. Send today for Dr. Barton's informative booklet on this subject entitled "Neurosist To cbtaiii l: just send 10 cents and a S-cent stamp, to cover cost of handling

IOOOOGQ-

How Can I!!!

Dy Anne Alliloy

Q. What is l. substitute for cas- tot oil?

A. Prune Juice is a good substi- tute for castor oil. Soak the prunes overnight and stew them in the sac-tie water. When tender. pierce them with a fork to let out the juice. Do not sweeten.

Q. How can I from vegetables? A. When washing vegetables. put a little vinegar or a. pinch of borax in the water. This will bring the live insects to the surface of the ivater almost immediately.

Q. How can I clean a sponge? A. Place the sponge in milk. al- lo\v it to rotnain for at least twelve

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

6'55

l INDIGESTION WAll0P Y0|l BELOW THE BELT?

Help Your Forgotten "Z8" For The Kind (I lllief Thli Help: Malia You Ruin’ To Gl

More than half of your dl tlon h dbl-n below the belt-in your 28 not. of bowels. 8o when indigestion ltrikll, try lmllﬂlhihls that llelpn digestion in Llil stomach AN below the but. ,

What you may need ll Clrtefl Little LlvI Pills w give needed help to that "forgottn

feel." of bowels.

l Take onl Carri-fl Little Liver Pill below . and one after meals. Take them lccordin to directions. Thcy help wake up l Larger OI d the 3 main digestive iuicm in your no AND bowels-help you digest. what you luv! qu-n in Nature's own way.

Then most. folks get the kind of relic! illll lakes you feel better from your bead to your loos. Jul]. be lure you get. the ganuinqClrterh 10th lav: P from your —

and mailing. to The Bell Syndicate, in care of this ncu-spaper._P<>sl'- 0f- ﬁce Box 99. Station G. lww YOIi 19, N, y., and ask for your copy.

l Helge/tau?‘ Scrapbook l

By Roberta Leo Q v.3‘§£- tomb-mike-

Polishing

If there is no sllvci" polish avail- able and it is ircccssary to paiisn the silverware, try using a. small amount of toothpaste on a soft cloth. Rllib to a. polish with a clcaui cloth.

Veils

The veils so popular 0n hats there days can be kept in good convi- tlon by pressing gently with a warm iron. When tiny tears or holes appear. sew up with silk thread and fine rieedle—or merely tie the hole

remove insects l“

together.

a

Paraffin

D0 not heat paraffin to the smok- ing stage, as it is liable to separ- ate from the sides of the jelly glasses. Allow to melt slowly until you have sufficient to cover the preserves.

QQWQQOQO Q4 Cook ’s Corner ,-»oo@>oo@>oo@oo@oo@ool

CHIFFON CAKE

Sift good quality cake flour. Measure it into a cup lightly — do not pack; measure 1 cup plus 2 tablespoons. Put into sifter over a. bowl and add i‘. cup sugar and 1%. teaspoons baking powder and ‘w’: teaspoon salt, and sift these into bowl. Ma-ke a. well in the centre of them and add in order given ‘if cup cooking or salad or cottonseed oil, '2 egg yolks, l tablespoon orange rind or 11,-’.- teaspoons grated lemon rind. and juice of l orange 0r l lemon made up to ‘T; cup by adding water. Beat this mixture with a. spoon until perfectly smooth. Measure into large mixing bowl 4 egg whites and ‘A teaspoon cream of tartar and beat until the whites will stand in very stiff peaks-this must be very stiff-stiffer than you would or- dinarily make. Fold the ﬁrst batter into this with a folding motion

using rubber scraper-being sure you do not STIR. Pour into un- greascd 8x8x2-lnch or QxQiQ-lnch pan and bake at 350 degrees Fah- renheit for 30 minutes. OR bake in 9-inch tu-be pan at Sill-inch depth at 3% degrees Fahrenheit for 50 minutes, when baked, immed- iately invert pan so that cake can "hang" until cold. Then loosen sides with knife. and hit pan sharp- ly on table to loosen cake and make it fall. This is good frosted

hours. then rinse in cold water.

or unfrosted.

BACK T0 SCHOOL

Sturdlnesl and style go hand in hand in this school-gong version of the slurtwalst dress. Tho neckline is rover, pockets are hand-handy - and applique (included in the pat- tern) adds a colorful accent.

No. 2462 is cut in sizes 6. 8, 10, 12 and 14. Size 8, 2% yards 35-inch. 1% yards rlc rac.

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

Address Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian.

Pattern No. 24M

NImO

Addrell

City Province

OTTAWA, Aug. 29—(CP)—’l'ony Golab, ace plunging half for Ottawa Rough Riders, may be out of lotion for leveral weeks with l lhoulder Injury luffered in Sunday's Big Four football opener with Montreal Alouettcl. Golab came off in the third quarter with a brullbd shoulder. X-rayl were

taken today by the ILGA-F. and they hold tho mower. .

, k

Needlecraft

r FOR THE HOME r

SlZBb-ll‘

‘snna-U-n-u. MIIIIFIFI‘

OOQOOQ

ELLEIPS DIARY

By An llllnd Flrmol-‘l Will

Quietly, a morning that was in- clined at times to be cloudy bles- Ised us 1n our solitary state at lAlderlea today. Grand-daughter ‘had accompanied the farmers when at end of early choring they went to Rob's to "run cement." in a work of repair to a building, a current interest there, It is in- tended for a granary. but it is likely that on occasion it will house any ovcr-flow of the pig family-an expectant sow perhaps or "that last bunch" of weanllngs, when accommodations in the pl;-

gery have been strained or ex- hausted. -

I I O Grand-daughter was regretful

when the afternoon brought her napping-time and she must be returned for it to the house across the lane. The younger lad at Rob's is a busy but engaging host. and scenes there are fresh and cn- tcrtainlng. In the opportune in- terval, We undertook the delayed wash, wondering with t1 chuckle. now what of hcr that wnshcs on Wednesday? But we pursued it with vim though we were inter- rupted twice when pcrplcxities iii- trudcrl into our ideal working con- diitons.

o

o o

Thcrc was the matter of an cs- caped shoat. He had nosed aside the confining bars of a pen, from whence others could have follow- ed to make an alarming state of affairs. He frlsked past us, whiic we were spreading the first artlclc to dry. "Oh!" we exclaimed, and should like to have put “a witch's curse" on the animal intruding n trouble into tiic peace and seren- ity of the hour. But we went to make repairs that would secure the others of his klth and kin.

u 0

And vowed as we searched hur- riedly for nn axe or a hammer, that even if we should be obliged to forgo the thought of buying more feminine things to add to our possessions, we must acquire those at our earliest cnnvenicncc. We would keep them behind thc kitchen door to be within easy reach to have when such eventu- alitles occurred and the farmers were absent. We had scarcely re- sumcd our wash when a distinct bellow which startled us out of our day-dream and accelerated our heart beats rinkthf stillness.

A bovine of ‘the never-cnn-be- trusted sort, a sizable red fellow with cold stony glare had broken from his quarters in a stable, and was pawing in the dust. of the barnyard uttering lusty bellows that echoed along the valley. "Now what would James have us do?" we are quick to ask ourselves

.when a condition ovcr which We

have no control hut yet presents certain obligations appears. lie told us later, when a hasty tele- phone call had summoned him and Rob to the scene. "Why didn't you just herd him back to his stall, Ellen-with a fork?" he en-

quired. "Yes," Rob laughed to us amused at the thought of the suggestion, "why didn't; you. Ellen?’

O O I

However our busy and sometimes perplexing day has had a kind end- ing. With Karolyn and James we attended a shower given at the home of a young and fair brlde-to- be, a relative to James, though the relationship is now much removed. His grand-father of whom he is the namesake as is Jamie of him. who looks down sternly from the oval frame on- the parlor wall is great-great-grnndfather to her. She is an only child, whose going would have left the home-folks sadly alone, If she were not marry- ing a lad from a neighboring farm. It is we consider a. lovely gesture of fate when a farm-boy is able to find the one of his choice "lust across the fields", in the lame community.

U O O

What pleasant time! will be theirs‘ with their aln folk so near! What happiness will be hers to slip away briefly “to see mother!" And what a wealth of interest: the twain can share, commencing even in their childhood days. "I lee by the paper", I remarked to Jamel this morning, "where has gone to rest." This of someone we had known and admired since our earliest years. But James un- able to enter into my memories of those dayl but sensing my loss remarked, "Now isn't that too bad. Ellen - - - but who was she? I can't seem to remember her?" and ended a subject over which we should like to have lingered at length. Every good wish and pray- er that the future may use them kindly goes out from Alder-lea, to this, and every other young couple that with eyes aglow with happi- ness set out to establish new

IQQQ}. lModern ' Etiquette IJROTIQIIILOI

Q. should a guest speak to the hostess before leaving l reception?

A. The guest should express lp- preclatlon of the plellure of lt- tendlnl. unless the reception is very lune and the hostels ll other- wise ensued.

Q. I: it lll right to use I piece of meld to wipe up gravy or jolly from the plltl? '

A. Never; m: should one hold l piece of bread with the fork lnd llldo it around, even If bl in very dextcroul.

In what manner lhould

Q. friends be invited lo a christening? A- B!

telephone or inforifill 4-" - ~

All sorts of creative plans, involv- ing actual work and push as well as wishes and daydraams. should pros- per, giving much pleasure and iii-

expresslon to should be handled with finesse and subtlety. Charm, beauty. spiritual values inspire. _

-..u-..u-nuqu-un.nuuunnn-nn lcpqnplpdvllululi

zFashions/Literature

--—-----* innocuous

“nuns-un-uuiunnun-uu-unnun-wu-n

nus-mun

In European Courtl long ago

l lnpremo honour lo be allowed to watch Ibo King oat hi: breakfast. Bu! no Rh‘ Ivor enjoyed l more wholesome, delicioul, llillfying dish than the wonderful TWTIGRAIN cereal, PQ§T'5 CR APE-NUTS FLAKES — made from sun- ripencil wheat and malted barley.

10936 different todayl”

i! wal considered

grocer"! today.

Here's l royal breakfast . . . crisp, sweet-tasting, honey-golden ﬂakes with the distinctive GRAPE- NUTS ﬂavor. Emu good for young and old because they provide nourishment everybody needs -uleful quantities of carbohydrates, pro- tein, minerals untl other food essentials. Gel POST'S GRAPE-NUTS FLAKES at your

G F-T/V

homes for themselves these mel- low August days.

o o o But "dear bless us, Ellen," James says rising from a coni- forting draw on his pipe, "you'd think to see youwvriting thcrc. that we were going to have a iloll-

day tomorrow. 0

Until tomorrow - - - Diary - - - Good-night, - - -

QVOQVWQO.

The Stars Say--

By Genovlnl Kombll

For Thursday, Qptembcg 1

EIXCEILENT planetary config- urations give exceptional stimulus to all pliscs of creative arts. skills. aspirations and ideals. in which the feelings and emotions take prece- dence over fhelreullstic, common- place and workaday commitments.

these inner iir-rcs

roi- the Blfﬂldﬂy

Those whose birthday it is, are encouraged to push onward in the direction of their highest hopes. wishes and ability into the creative realm in which art, beauty. charm and ideals clamor for expression. Feelings and‘ emotions being the

ed, with an interest in his line.

keep you awoke?"

candidate, "what will not?"

dynamic force behind such aspira-

tions could find outlet in practical,

as urcll as artistic construction’ per- formance. Charm, beauty. allure and subtle cleverness may prove captivating enough to bring forth unusual contacts, recognition and possibly a very intriguing adven- lure or experience.

A child born on this day ls rich- ly endowed with graces. charms, and creative drivcs for a full career.

WooQotFQQxQaMQwQQ/e- l. ‘?

Morning Smile .

A cofece salesman was travelling

through Alabama. and as he waited

for a train ln ii small town he chatted with a lazy-looking Negro idling on a scat at thc station. "Ever drink coffee?" he inquir- cye to stirring up

The Negro admitted he drank l

lot of coffee. Fifty; cups a duyl

"Fifty cups a day! Doesn't it.

inquired the

splrlng contacts. Feelings and cino- salesmam , tions are uppermost, and practical Negyggu’ It hclps!‘ answcxed the

"And ixhatﬁf someone asked the

candidate, "ivill you do if you are elected?"

“Good heaven's." cxclainicd the

I do if I'm

Examiner: "Who was your mother

before she was married?"

Applicant: "I didn't have my

mother before she was married."

l

q

“Better English

D. C. Wlllilml

‘v

l. tense? "Never mind what. he says."

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

What is wrong with this scn-

3. Which one of these words la misspelled? Baricade, barcmeter, barorrrss.

4. What docs the word "allzter- ation“ mean?

5. What is a word beginning with n: that means "haughty"? ANSWTZRS

1. It is better to say, "Don't mind what he says." 2. Pronounce in-im-l-ta-UI, all 1's as in it. a un- strcsscd. accent second syllable. 3. Barricade. 4. Repetition of the same letter or sound at the beﬂllr nlng of words succeeding ea:b other. 5. Arrogant.

UNCLE SAM ASSISTS WASHINGTON IVLANHUNT

WVASTIJINUHYZDI. Au8- 30-iCP)-»- Uncle Sam ls offering his tens of thousands of "government girls‘ a helping hand in the battle for dates in man-short Washimzloﬂ.

With the government's approval, a Detroit firm this fall will offer 1f)‘ lbaziuly-rinl-paiso (‘OUTSBS-ﬂlb much less than the regular $150 charge. It may be as littlc as ﬂ.

The "enlisted women" in Washi‘ ington‘; army of stenogralphcrs will have their choice of lessons on skin lnd figure improvement, lmoke-up-tlps, hair-dos, dress styles and so on. '

The objective: to look like A million dollars on a EOVBTIUHDM salary.

Ruyve's Diul-o-Wuve ie

leave waving lotion on ygu_r huir for the wove you wunil

Rm H

Rl Dllll A fill“ CM.

8O FAST YIT SO SUIII Results

the shortest possible time for of hlir.

inﬂllyourhairgrowlout!

you exactly how long to

perfect . . . because your Rayve Number on the Dial-a-Wavo is your inltlnt guide to individual timing instructions in the direction booklet. You're sure to got jult the amount of curl you want . . . in

LOIIOR LASTNO, MOI! NMUIMI Rowe's gender-acting creme formula leavol your blirlatin-loft,ﬁilz~lroo;..fromﬂn ﬁrltdoy. Yet when you follow your Rayvu Number, you know your wave mill ltqy

lls

HOME. PERMAN

are llwlyl

your kind

TIMINGMTHE luv i0 t.

perfect permanent gygy i_i_|_n_e_!

Nor lcyvl number I17- llndyoannl n" Dill-ll Wovl.

...fhe new

l

yr< .

IOIIIII mu“ new!" IOIIIOII

OOMPIITI IAYVI KIT

5E

Uol with any pllltic curlorl mo. no contlln u» nni-r-wmi,

FROMJHLEAMQQS. escsaesrstylizu... ..I.<>___.MI= ‘

aucusr a1. 1949 _