i PAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

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. »-._..._‘_.._,..__. psi:

LivingtSiLeisure ‘ wTHEWOMANSREALML

[signs of withering ‘stop watering

"it and let it go to seed. A: the

Ihlt wash the pebbles with their flower dries, gather the seeds and wanton streams, save them for future planting.

Ihot both If. length in silver- breasted ‘llhames,

Where in a greater current they

In: like two little bank-dividing hroo

POOR POSTURE SPOIL! POISE

oonjoin: Bo I my Best-Beloved} arm; so Barometer of your poise is your He ll mine. . BLlIHy to sit gracefully. , -l'<‘rances Quarles. l Jerky movements and nervous . *________ llxnnnerisnls, such as foot tapping,

The housewife who does much i foot twisting or tugging at clothes, baking will find it ccnvenierlt to l‘ lc-ate a lack of self-confidence. have her mLxing surface 32 or 34 You?! look bored and ungainly if inches from the floor, depending lnu dYOD into a chair like a dead- nn her height and the length of “eight, slump back against the burl-mil. iFliFillEJllS and sling one leg over

. l the other.

Yo 1 v ' ‘ What promotes a poised and gra-

ung gwowmg pan-s “m”? T5‘ tmus appearance are smooth. dis- Wmng when ‘he!’ hi"? ffllllcd. i‘ Jpllllflfl movements To sit grace- “root ball” 0r tile close llcflvilrk oi f. keen one foot- a normal Step '00?‘ inside the Pm- n‘ m“ "l" tin, h directly behind the other, if m’ ball has romledi M1914‘ ‘he turn on the balls of the feet and Plant’ m“ °f the 13°‘ l?" l71-"*'~'1"§ 111 1...... vour body slowly into the stern between the ln:lr\ and ‘Ii ,.l ,.._ ‘This Coniroued motion not sccond finger of the it'll huzul .n- ' verting the pot and ltlPitlllg the rim rather sharply again-r the ache of a bench or an old Plllill‘. The ball 0f sOil will collie out of the pot most readily when it is quiie moist. I

Never cut it out with a knife as this may injure many of the roots. ' .

A useful gadget for seulilt; seeds “Gum's In ‘ Small 5E5“? n‘ ‘l5 0ft m. the foot of the crossed leg ordinary screening. Aiilkc one you“ l phugs dew}, to the floor self by using a little ‘v » -l Whrn vou rise don't hoist your- oui a ,b°tt°"‘_ “m! (“We ‘eel.’ out of the chair with vour “we Wm‘ ordmar.‘ d?’ .l.lil5- Instead, lean forward from The particular "53 19-" '~ 541 . c hips, distribute vour weight sieve is to cover seeds izl your seed § on b011, feet and 1e; {our leg mus-

flats. i n. - . When sowing seed, f" 3cm push Nu up

coil down firmly. of board is best for i- . "Film make tiny rows vsith .1 lead pell- ril or a match. Instead of lo cover the seed hv f rows, lift loan-l lightiy entire flat. When a cinemria

--____}___

C.‘ l.‘

vllnifer, hilt it encourages clothes lfo fall in graceful" folds instead of munching up underneath you. Sit so that hips touch the back of the chair. This position permits ynil to lezln hack comfortably with- out slumpinz. Knees. ankles and riot of course, should be kept tUmE‘ tozctller. If you cross your w, cross them high enough so

EARLY“ Zlll-(“ONDITIONING

About 500 years ago slaves ill l:

‘ rajalfs 1331808 in India threw water ' on a curtain of reeds hung across. in a wall and ach- type of air-l

(1 in f

Owl‘ ll19‘.'lll opening

. ievcd a pllmftve sliovrs rcnilltlolliiig, _

l l l . . .

. v

r

inly seals you with a minimum of "

..i€-_.1_->~--3

U

CHECK WINTER

COLDS

Father John's Medicine not only relieves coldl. It allo buildl up inner resistance ogainot reputed attacks. At the first sign of a cold start to fight it and fortify your system aa well with Father John's Me- dicinc.

MADE 1N CANADA

P xxx» ~ avl

House/told

Scrapbook By Roberta Leo g Wlhen glassware is new. place it h} n can or cold water. Put a pad- ding of paper at the bottom of the pan. Place the pan on the stove and bring i-t very slowly to a boil.

Th? glasses will then be able to stand more heat than usual.

Tampering Glauware

Black Kid Gloves

You can clean black kid gloves by adding a few drops of ink to a tablespoon of salad oil, rubbing this on with a feather. and drying in the sun.

Yeast

Do not place a cake of fresh yeast directly on the ice, It will keep for several days l-f placed in the dry compartment of the refrigerator.

AMAZING the way Lux care keeps lingerie new-looking 3 times as long. These slips were all Luxed and ironed 30 times-Ahcfrc still lovclyl V

"I use Lux instead of money and have 3 ll many undies. Lux keeps undies lovely 3 time: ll

long. So, instead of having to replace chubby, faded undies I buy extra onecl m ' Wrong washing methods do fade colon, weir out

liyeric before its time. Actual washing tutu proved Lux cure keeps colon true, undies new-looking

J time: l0 long! Lux your undies after cvcry wearing

Be a Lug Ilnlly Dipper

H

Dorothy Dix Says-

Coping with Other Woman

Wlfc Makes Friend of Girl llavlng Affair Wltll Husband

_

Ono of the great tragedies of life is when a young Iirl hill in lovl with a married man, and it happens so often. but whep it does there i! always a heartbreak in it for someone. Sometimes a mere girl child breaks her alabaster box at the feet of a villain who betrays her and plays with her and casts her aside when he is tired of her. Sometimes a fine and noble girl falls in lcve with a married man through sheer sympathy, because he is so lonely and ac starved for the affection and understanding that hts wife never gives him.

But, whatever the reason, it brings about a situation with which the average wifc seems temperamentally unable to cope. Yet it can be solved, as is proven by the experience of a girl who writes me, the following letter, which I wish every girl who is getting that gone feeling about her boss

every morning. before she starts out to the office. She says:

“When I was l8 years old I was desperately in love with my em- ployer. who was much older than I. He was a wonderful person, good- lookinz. intelligent. At that time he had been happily married for six years and had two children but there was a definite attraction be- tween us that even his wife could sec.

SMART WIFE

as poison as most wives would, made a friend of me. She was every- thiqg that was kind rnd sweet to me. Had she treated me as an enemy, I would have felt justified in taking her husband away from her, but iti is a rare woman, even a rare bad woman, who can stab a friend in‘ the back.

"As it was, his wife made me realize my own immaturity, my own lack of understanding and wisdom, thereby saving her home, her children, her husband and me. I quit my job. Moved to another city and began a new life. I am sure that if her husband had divorced her‘ and married me that we both would have regretted it within six months ; and would have been ready to call it off. I would have gotten over the l ircatuation as there was too much difference in our ages. We would

have had to give up everything for each other and that never really!

works. “If only wives could see the side of the Other Woman, they wouldl be able to handle the situation. Nearly every woman wants her own

mall, not someone elsefis. Besides, the wife has everything on her side-

society, the law, a 'man's natural chivalry towards his wife, his love for‘ his home and children. The wife has won her husband once and knows the tricks that got him. She knows his likes and dislikes. And if she meets these problems with understanding,

O 5 Q9. S m‘, 7U (‘D E’. 5 \ V) Q ‘.2. i“. Q) S Q- ‘U (‘D -i Vi Q I E". in i’. f5‘ 5 M \ I HI 65.. "f ; w ; l-t- ‘l: '1

' i Ellen's. Diary

pyullnnlhrmwbWlll

Aldrin ll l loucly hrmmcd to 818M with 0W ‘and Plrd and I h

grand-daughter keep it, and

‘IT'S

would cut out and paste on her mirror and realll

“His Wife. instead of throwing a jealous tantrum and treating me l t°'n°°“' '5 she watched Jam" ‘l;

rho fut asleep in her cot upstairs and he prowling about the yard. 1-1.‘: bark ring: out occasionally and when I come to o window I find that ho has been cgpglengng tho passing c a our w c s l friendly light along the roadway or an animated lantern about the yard of the-house on the hill. strange that Paul's bark has a imirior sadness in it now_ not notic- ‘ed when the other members of ,our family are at home. .They have gone to the seed grading all the other farm where so James said, after a. morning at that work, l there remained "some sf-rnlshtenlnt: up’ to be done. Th ther they wen- thcn with lights and all. at tho ,ciose of the evening chorinz- And htad burrowed among her blan-

Look Porfho

YIl-l-OW PIGKIII A

| kets, fair curls tousled, a hand be» lnrath a cheek, a worn but much ‘esteemed doll for compflnl’. 0w‘ ' small one sleeps. I just came dovlm l i r-om there. on tip toe lest I should Y l disturb that rest. This damll. , ldnrk day has been a dreary "l"?

for such small fry. I saw her face

unistfiul against a window this af-

i -x~";&->a= so

The Stars Say--

By Genevieve lomblo

For Wedncsady, December I

THE planetary aspects. stimu- his chore of bulking the house a- ilabed by bensflc rays. from solar w,“ the lane and a smile flash sources, encourage the inaugura- a; h; paused in his work to chat ftion of plans and policies of major Wm‘ h": importance and of deep signific- o o o ‘once. There are undorcurrents in-

_ 1 m from gm dfcating a prospect of subtle. intri- ugxnletofi zxmganymg our guing and strategic operations, men on their way to the 811M118 3M3‘?! bu“ We" “d 'b°'°‘b°“d

_ Ion proc urea.

imguyggrylnfrnf meg’ 93mg; Those in high place and influ- hhlselt had heard last night-s enoe. possibly in political, dip- dowmpour when he “lakened w llomatic or community power, may flaw up the covers he had tossed ,be approached with confidence, for zls'de in his sleep. "Rain!" he said fuggesllgm‘ “d subsumufl ‘up’ WM“ “m” spoke or n at bu“? port. sc finesse. zraciousness and

.. 5- a ~ gsllndillllguglis tile gaarsd juisrl F” u" 3mm" advance of the car was a muddy Leriraggled dog_ when he returned later‘ to take up his place on a ver grldg, The pond was turbid today.

Those whose birthday it is may prepare plans and objectives for development witih the aid and ea-

“I am a firm believer that every

Modern Etiquette

By Hubert: Leo

vv‘.

Q- What is one of the most cam- mon and inconsiderate of offences when attending a theater perform- ance?

A. “Ilhat of arriving late. This is exceedingly inconsiderate of the comfort and pleasure of the others wlho have arrived on time and are entitled to an unspoiled perform- B1168.

Q. Isn't it all right. when din- lnz alone for one to read a book or newspaper while at the table?

A. Yes.

Q. If you know o. servant in a. 'riencl's horme should you speak to her when she opens the door?

A. Certainly; Wthy not? It would be rnobbish not to do so.

1

fi’ ’\9\'!\'>\:v\' How Can I!!!

f By Anna Ashley

Q. How can I make a good mouth wash?

A. Dissolve one teaspocnful of salt in a pintpf boiled water. This has antiseptic qualities and also leaves the mouth fresh and clean.

her husband than to drive him into the

Now, five years later, ‘i have found a man of my own age, with the same aims. desires and outlook on life as I have. married and I will always be grateful to this wise woman who saved me from myself and who taught me a lesson in creating a successful mar- riage. I pray that I can be the understanding wife that she was, and if that same problem ever comes up in my marriage I hope that I can inset it and triumph over it as she did."

she will be more likely to hold arms of another woman. good you do will come back to you.

and swollen being fed by the slrcamlets which meandered down- h.ll at the least excuse. to lose thtmselves Préwntll’ m9“ The small boat which danced w will’ on its sparkling surface 110t- 0° ‘tong ago. coaxin! We w 1°“? dishes and breadmakinz and 81A and come excursioninz ulJ 95° creek, lately a colorful sequestered soot with only the dropping of odd leaves to disturb, the deliKhm-ll stillness. 15 “m” drawn “i? ‘m 5 bmk um at present is one of James‘ concerns "Now where shall we put that boat for the Winter? 1; nqw a. puzzling storflgB Que!‘ tion. There will be no more pleas- ant outings by water until in good time the radiant glints of Sprint; return to the pond and cowslllli gtldenly sprinklefhf edges.

We are going to be

Cook ’s Corner g

BAISIN P]!

1/3 cup lemon juice

1 teaspoon grated lemon rind $4 cup orange juice

2 teaspoons grated orange rind 1 cup brown sugar

2 cups seeded raisins

1% cups water

5 T. flour

1 rec‘ e past

Combiprre the rylemon Julie and mlm“ °' m‘

An insistent interest drew Jamie homeward this morning. It beam‘- last evening. "Could you Write A letter for me?" he asked m0 in i serious tone, which reminded me ' great-grand-father.

he,“ to boning. M”; nom- md n, tening so intently that even tile mm,‘ 1,5 cup o; “m. to . intrusion of the langllng telephone smooth paste and add to mixture bell ""5" ‘ ‘WWI: M disapfov; gradually, stirring constantly. Cook ll- I nodded. ‘Then v he said ze 5 minutes. Line piepan with pastry, Your D5991‘ 5nd We“ "e Emu" p911,» in filling macaw"- with a m; it." We settled ourselves comfort- crust or lattice work. Bake in hot ably It the table. he chin resting ovon (400 degrees Fahrenheit) on hand. I ""41 Pill-infill Pm- 5"" 40 minutes. Makes 1 (Q-inoh) pie. i: off: ‘Deu- Sonto and now lct ___ ma think a minute." After lomo narsnv savor: reflection lie was ready w “m- un”, "1 guess we had better ask for Gage’: thlfll! m" — W“ "9 since he wasn't here last 11h Santa. might forget Ill about him. so write: ‘Will you please bring’ wmtever you think would be just 1 teaspoon corn starch right for a baby that can creep 1 '1‘. butter lnow -and stand alone. 30's,: 500d Shnmer the raisins and clvrorl m fellow and no trouble at all. And the water until the raisins are ten- gm me you can bring . . ." and der (about 1 hour). Sift bhe sugar‘ Jamie's wants were very modest. and corn starch together and addtO Then the letter-was folded and

$4 cup seeded raisin: 1 cup boiling water

5t cup sugar

$4 teaspoon lemon juice ‘.4 rup chopped citron

rind. orange juice and rind, sugar. H” h“ been “awning mumheyed i

th S t Cla s program. lis- ‘ raisins, and 1% cups of water and n e l‘ ° u l [on rAu-IR an“;

‘NEVER llbi! Iii/uh!!! ‘ficllrllbmc!

Qcloltlllloiboln SD91“ \

Q. How can I prevent foose cas- ters from continually slippmg out every time the furniture is moved? A. Wind-a narrow strip of ad- hesive tape around the stem of the

the raisin- mixture. Mix well and continue cooking for ten minutes.‘ Add the butter and lemon juice. Excellent with ham or other meat.

caster until it fits the casing. ' Q- Howosnlmakcuaeoflcftp over fish? with ho that mean: "the killing o!

A. A tasty dish for luncheon i: left-over fish creamed with fresh asparagus. Sprinkle with parsley.

one human being by another"?

ANSWERS 1. Omit new. Creation is tho

\ m», ‘presentation of a new conception. _ . S ,1 2h Pfflitballhcanlélll-Illffl; tin: In u in

sen. .1 .4.Toce rec,cr

Morntng In! e release, a: from some obligation, or from the consequences of guilt. "Ho

was absolved from all blame in the transaction." 5. f-lolnicide. .

FOOD EXERCISE

"Hallo!" said Mn. Jonu to In. Higgins when they met in tho fish queue. "How's your old mm? Ho didn't nlf put on weight in thl navy. didn't he?"

"Oh. he's been doln‘ reducin’ cx- . amines llnce then," llld Mrl. I-flg- ginl. "Well I never!" replied Mrs. Jones. "How's he dour?"

"You'd be surprised." laid Mn. Higgins. "The blttleshlp that was tattooed 0n ‘is chest la only a row- boat new!" -

i. What is wrong with this un- hnco? "Thin hut ll a new creation.”

went to neighbor a collection o. other possessions in the small lads pocket to be taken home today .0: his mother's approvll 01‘ l! 119 532d "in cue I've‘ fvrflflil-fl’! "m" tning." I I‘ I

1 wdu 11nd Jamie wu not hero this evening to watch me violate a. deed of trust though most re- grctful I am at such a time. ft bocan with a loud and not un- musical call and a ccotterinl 0f when. Then an answering flutter o! wings a-subsequont quick move

--or two on mypart. though stud-

ied. and a swift behcudin: at the dropping block. It wu not done so " ‘you! * " have liked. "mien!" Jamel called

tonic‘

Promptly Rollovcs

llllillbllllfll Afllifililllf

2. Wthat is the correct pronunc- iation of “handsome”!

. aloha yfl In muck odor to apply-jun rub it ‘ on. Manuela promptly follow: aching launchpad bolpobnok up tho coupo-

couragement of those in hlglh place and authority.‘ in any sort of pub- lic influence, but where the strings may be more successfully pulled from the undercover sources. Stratagem. intrigue and tacit understanding may go father and reach deeper than open and above- board tactics. Secrecy, diplomacy. and "inspired" gestures go far, with intuitions and hunches of impor» Lance. 0n higher planes, creative urges an strong. A child bom on this day will have splendid talents of a creative and inspirational nature. It may gain its Iends by subtlety, craft. or strata- _gem rather than by direct op- .proach.

‘across the yard "what on earth are ,you doing,‘ frightening the hens like that?" I maintained a silence. Even James, not much interested in such , fsluinine doings should have re- membered tomorrow evening is the church Chicken Supper. l Until tomorrow - Diary-Good- lnight.

A little Vicka Va-tm-noi in each unl- tril nllcvu head cold distress futt And if used at first warning mifllc or ween, Va-tro-rloi actu help: tn prov-rut many colds from cvclopinl.

ftl Follow dlrcc in -

That Body Gf Yours

lumen W. Burton. M. B.

- --<,.-.<>\:>o vooammxococxaoov: FUNCTIONAL VERSUS ORGANIC DISH-QB]

More than one-half of hospital bedl in this country arc occupied by patients who are mentally ill.

Of some 15,000,000 men examined by Selective Service 37 per cent oi the men rejected for all causal were mentally ill. And even after this large number thad been weeded out, 39 per cent of all medical dis- charges 1mm the army between 1942 to 194.5 inclusive wen classl- fled u psychoneuroses ill.) This information concerned our men during the war years. when even the bravest show sign: of mental upset. wlhat about men and women before and since World War II?

In the "Journal of the American Medical Association," Dr. Joseph '1‘. Wearn, Cleveland. state! m“ l! least five Ol‘ every 10 patients "h" consult physicians prove through examination to have no orfllm" basis for their complaints. Th1! means that vmost ‘of our wmbllmil are mt caused by organic disease. _but by functional disturbances oi

the mind and tho auctions.

An organic disease or disturb- ance in where there is an actual ohgnge in the structure of u organ. such a: ulcer or cancer in the stomach. A functional disturb- ance, however, is where uhere is no change in the structure but thl organ doei not do its work Drill?» 1y. Examples are a nervous swin- lch or nervom lnteotine Whig: HIP set digestion just an mu ll where actual or crsunlv dis?!" l‘ present.

n, then. mu uie patient! m" suit-ling their phyllcll"! M" l" organic disease but do have mental and emotional disturbances ‘W-hldl upset them, how can the fannlly 0P general physician handle all the“ cases? He can. of mum- mfl“ " thorough physicist examination and thus be able to assure iihs 0391"“ that no disease is Pfflem- H‘ ‘m’ can explain to him how the emo- tlong upset the natural or DYOP: workings of the orlans. ‘Thu:- h‘ can explalnllhe rapid beatlns °< a‘: heart, the desire to ow viii"- _ perspiration on hands and lash hold. and other Bymlmm‘ "

wo luvo Ill canard-fenced WM" " have been uncc

As there are not enouslh 9596:“; trists available to treat all 19x emotionally upset mflfliis- n “- Wearn date! that an exnerllllf“ m the University of Mlmlelflllirwk which a hum‘ of vhwldimffl m, an extensive course 1h PW"- 5 for just two weeks has prove" ‘F great value to Dhyilcla-l“ “d p“

SOP!‘ LINES

Perfect frock for fall's gay fill foaturcc a 88111-1? "-111"! “w” pcplum-dutinda to do lovely things to u» all» 1nd "11"!"- Your choicctof ‘til-ploy thwart"

1 ca re . “°.i."..°“u§€‘l.‘i.’.. f. d. u. u. u. 1a. no. as. ac. 4o. 4'1 1nd 44- Bl! 36 rlquirol 49$ Ytrds 39-inch. .

land 30c for Pattern. WNW "l" includcl complete ccwinl BIN‘- lPrint your Nome. Addrul and ;stylc Number plainly. 8c aura to‘ n.9,; fir: you wish. Include 908:: unit or mac number in your -

llffll.

Address Pattern beau-luv"- T" Charlottetown Gulrdllll- Pattern m. 235s

Name

I‘ l

Winn you're lllllll from rheumatic. I lumbqo or ruuritin gin-from nil‘ . hmanunko-rubca uotccolcforfull. c", Province lflQ-Ilfllj “"010 ; _____i__.__

lluctulciccliru Ibo llvnhpo of a 1'5] flop] warming, cum mustard plain ‘t.

Th; lint per-con over recorded to vmr n diamond n: Anon (Book

Try tinnl YNKI Vl-TIWIQE-"nw-

fNe-edlecraft/ JFOR THE HUME!

2355

sizes l! - “-

(mentally ‘

I. Which one of than word! ll lied? lgnomfny. iccing, ll-

flcmlu Sltnuglbl.

of Exodus HM. i8). IIOOI-IA! '

It. Patrick in: not an Ir but notably lamina or