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Woman's R ealm/

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.t-lE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

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Sooiol and Perso

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JANUARY 13. 1950

rature

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DEAR MISS DIX: splendid man. and we

“not because I om repaid ln having a , hut he seldom gi I find I am

he would tell me that

Can't you say somcthl

how little I ask?

ANSWER: one. and as ' ha! the less u" 'he bottled-tip refrigerator of

I get

the husband. and appreciates. would like to 'l"."Y"'_V to do it.

But he could give her the one ihi more than anything else, and he know lectloa would set the sun happy, and he won't do it.

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clean, three

Gel diahee twice as

fut. Waah

Surf‘ w - tho way for YOUI

Woman Compllaihs Husband Shows Her No Affection

l. am a woman of 45, happily married to a have a big family of teen-age We haven't much money and I have to wor

a int of fine young people.

lonely much of the in spite of very little of this world's goods lf only

some of the tenderness that I know he feels for me.

I read them I neve intelligence, the romantic a husband. Anyway.

For here ls a man with

He realizes that her

surround her with every COULD MAKE HEB HAPPY

ng in the world that she craves

ln his wiles day and make All she asks is n compliment or so.

(Continued on

boys and girls. k hard, but I don't mind happy home, a contented hus-

I know my husband outward expression of time. I would be

l l

ves any

he still loves me and manifest ng that will make him reallzel MRS. M. T. L.

thousands of letters like this r know which I think

goose of a wife I'd like to knock

a. wife whom he really lovesl life isn't an easy one. He,

luxury. But he hasn't the. | try

s it. He knows that a little af- l her perfectly l A ~.

page '7)

Whiler- Brighter, "Fresh-air-Fresh”

to leave the table before the rest of the family have finished ing?

he is taught others have

clude her husband's

BllBY’S COLDS

Help Nature To Fight Thorn 0R Medical Science

promptly in getting rid materials that make baby restless and fe-

e n 1 E. F ‘Z >1 5' Q 5 n n

ever before. I certainly am for ‘Tablets from now _ teething troubles, constipation and other l l simple baby ailments. 29¢.

Mt- ‘Mn He will be better trained if to sit quietly until the ﬁnished. Of course. he

may be excused if the grown-ups linger over after-dinner coffee and 4, wnnt no" the worn "rggion. conversation. l a1" mean‘!

Q. Is it correct for a niarrledl 5, what i; n word beginning “Wlmﬂri l0 59nd H WBddillE Slit llllwilh 1i that means "immorality"? her name only if the bride-to-bel is a special friend of hers? i ANSWERS

A- N0". she should alwys 111-‘ 1. Say. "Quoits is an interesting

isﬁlllint; Wedding Elli-t las in rook, not as in joke. 3. Dis- ~—_-_<_—_*——'—" franchise. 4. Agreeabie to reason. (Pronounce ﬁrst syllable rash).

denies there is any such

oldd ‘(

lllPll‘ stupid hczitis together and make them see a few stars that might ‘ herself can do ‘it So wilt-n liabyfa anililes gtiirle them airing the way of happiness. i “mii-‘ifllfiiiiﬁ§dirl'i‘ng§'ivﬁhinﬁrm. Between the two I think I would give the medal for (luiniiness to l See that baby is kept’. warm, gets plenty

Tablets. liliid, yet act

Baby's , _ of the irritating

lli cllride of Scarboro

ye: ‘My bah of 2r. ‘months caught a nasty cold so I tried Babya Own Tablets {Q rind she threw this cold off quicker than M

on." Effective also ‘In

even when dried indoors

Orcouasa ouwant family‘ wash to bexthe whitaeégubrigbtes: on anybody’: clothealino.

But-why atop there-when you can have more

weahee that: are swarms, too . . . clothes with that wonderful dried-iri- the-sun, freah-air-ﬁeehness, that: smell "outdoors-sweet" even when dried indoors.

How? With sunr- the new waabday wonder-suds that doee a {ii-way uiweetcr washing job —like this: A ‘l. In! iluelvn alleging, pony dlnn-ﬂemttauelnuﬂllh. i. Surf hnhlies dirty eee 4min. I. Surl removes germs, duderine.

Surf gives _you mountains of Iude, even in cool wafer. Long- lesting suds in any water. Why, an“?! water is rainwater-soft to

aim-Judi the , 0mm wash- .ing product you need for every household washing job you do!

Y for heavy, greasy work do‘? . Overalls, ; . . our finest washable dresses, un iee, stock- ings . . . tabla linens, curtains, bedspreads. EVERYTHING comes out deep-down clean, swan, soar-clean!

It's truly a new, a sweeter we

of washing. ‘That's why S e grown so popular. so fast- _aeter than any washing product introduced in Canada in years. Try it: and eee how quick, how thorough, how 1min! Surf is. Ounce for ounce, it does 3 tunes the work of leading wash- day soaps-in hardest waterl Once you get: that attractive blue box from your ocer, you'll never be happy with enythin

but Surf for ALL your washing

Get Surf-today!

1. term? "Quoita are an interesting

.. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "jocuiar"?

e 2.

misspelled? Dogmatize, familiarize. ‘d-isfranchlze, amortize.

"time when. game.“ 2. Pronounce

“The only rational course is to re- vise the amendment."

SCALLOPED CORN AND

ill; cups canned, cream style corii it’: 1 teaspoon salt

2 tablespoons butter Arrange alternate layers ol land tcmatoes in greased casserole.

Which one of these words is

lok-u-ler. o

5. Licentious.

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Cook's Corner

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TOMATOES

cups canned. tomatoes

teaspoon popper cup bread crumbs

00TH

developing, llehlng firm grounds 0n plans and objectives based desires or hopes for future secur- ity. And while fortiﬁed with wisely manipulated programs, and are aimed to gain cooperation sources, yet overstep the bounds in the way of excessive or other extravagances,

furthering and estab-

on long-range

prospects are well

from influential it may be possible to

costs, working capital.

For the Birthdag Those whose birthday it is are assured splendid cooperation for putting over ambitious plans. with

an eye for future security or long-

range fulﬁilments. This indus- try and practicality enlist support from high places, but any extrav- agarices. overplaylng. or other at.- texnpts to overdo, may alienate this or beget loss and defeat.

A child born or: this day, while being practical. industrious and able to impress aid from influen- tial sources. may invite loss by ex- travagancc, excess or lavish ten- dencies in all contacts.

sprinkle each layer with salt and pepper. Cover with bread crumbs. dot with butter and bake in a mod- erately not oven, 375 degrees 1i, until thoroughly heated and crumbs are browned. about 20 min- utes. Yield: six servings.

A Lever Product

ORDINARY CLIAN

Soap mm "ledn" dirt and grease Into fabric: . . . dulh their brightness . . . Milena More: re they fray and wear out manor! Thla nap mm can't all be rfrmd cvf, even h holhlf voter!

NEW WAY 0F WASHING ENDS DIRTY SOAP SCUM

M ICIOPNOYOS

"SURF-CHAN"

Surf make: no nvm, loin w! any lap mun In" from earlier wurhlngrlfubrlcrmyltronmmw- locking fongerlwarhea an whiter brighter, SWEETEI, loo. IICIIIII they're deep-clean . . , "Surf-clean!"

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the family at Alderlca, and in many homes, we are sure, by the tidings that a recent break had come to our family circle by the unexpected and uniime-ly passing of a sister-in-law. A first link has been broken — all earthly ties severed, and she has gone from our ken to a home beyond. Left the others without a look or word of farewell or any au revoir, other than the cheery smile and wave cf the hand which ended Autumn visit to her Island home. and that of his people. Then. i5 we look back. the" W115 I10 Sull- gestion of that shadow to human eyes. only a zest for living was apparent, which embraced the wel- fare of her own loved ones and‘ "Stay until tomorrow!

one suggested, but the amilinl. gentle reply was “liar: can I and so much waiting to be done.

We doubt if it has all been com- pleted. We suppose that only the very, very old ever complete thci: pilgrimage hcrc. But hands are taken from the very lasks "W! love, thc housewife from hcr bak- mg and cleaning, the farmer from his plow, and for thosc who re‘- main no veil of understanding 15 rent -- theirs is sorrow and r:- gret.

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Ours has been a liiIPPY and "Vi" congenial family f-‘lftilf. Ever “v1.11 mutual interests and cordial re a-

tionships, each with his or her own contribution to strerilllhell l!- their quirks and endearmerits, i101“ those of the elderly WW1‘? ‘vhf’ tonight mourn the loss of a $0115 wife, very clear to them lhrOl-lRh the association and kind-iiness of years, down to thc youngest mem- ber o! the now extensive group. l I I

in the midst of the happiness and x8191)’ 09 * (amlly forogathering which had assemb- led all of the children and fam- ilies from far and near OIICEIIIIOIK. to the old home by the Strait. we have wondered about a day 111“ this - where would the flrsl break come to make the circle forever incomplete and lonely- Evcn while we held lealllllily l“ the perfection of the 6'8)’ at hanm ivl-iilst without the ivalls the shadow lurked. This mcrninS found the answcrﬂ. when M" “h?

esteemed went from earl .V scenes to that other land —— VOW fair and in Heavenly places. Very sad it leaves us. yet will‘ ‘mil fragrant memories. We look bags along the years today while tas

Sometimes

hands, to remember of her not i116 exceptional things.’ 101‘ 5}“? d talented and very interesting. all

knew intimately life in this an‘

the old land across the sea and on the continent, but those "Little un- requited acts of love" which P355 at the time without thought of re]; ivarding word, but Come b”

later for one to Cllllg l°_ 9" a day like this—those small kindly 89$" lures of heart and hand. “fhlCh m‘ dear and are fadeless. While mem- ory lasts. The smallest, most cas- ual act becomes glorified in muid. when we know we ma)’ TWI- “WW

them again. .

So tonight we remember, h?! words in season —— her golden sil- ence; her innate courage. for she had known many bcreavc-ments of loved ones, and the faith which accepted without complaint thc sorrows, and trials and as well gleaned much happiness and Joy as the years unfolded . . . ThBSE memories we have, and 'a sorrow the New Year has brought. “Th9 moving finger" has thus written on this first week o! it, and "hav- ing writ moves on" leaving to thc family at Alderlea much sadness in the dark scroll.

Until tomorrow —

night . ‘. . . Morning Smile g

( 00v

Diary-Good

A SECOND LOOK

“Too bed about our neighbors, the Fiublae," sighed Mrs. Chatter. ‘They've been married only six months. and now he's beginning to find fault with her looks."

"Why, I thought he fell in love with ht It ﬁrst light," remarked

‘Mir. O. "He did; but now he discovers that he needed glaaees." '

While ulcer of the stomach and small intestine (peptic ulcer) may be caused by infection (teeth, ton- sils, lower‘ bowel), and also by rough foods, most cases are caused 1 emotional disturbances-fright. fear, anxiety. The individual with a. wide body and jovial disposition. who is a. good eater and sleeper, seldom suffers with peptic ulcer, although he may develop one under extreme circumstances. tI have spoken before a husky happy individual. a stockbroker. free of any symptoms of any kind who developed an ulcer within six months after having to meet his fozmer clients who had lost their money during the depression).

While the ulcer patient may re- cover from In acute attack of peptic ulcer, there is always tne chance that he will again have symptoms ii’ he gets careless about his diet. disregards the proper tirn- ing for taking his antiacids (bak- lng soda and other alkalis) and al- lows himself to get upset by emo- tional disturbances such as watch- ing a game of baseball or foot- ball. Dl a wrestling or boxing bout.

In "Clinical Medicine." Drs. Bruce Kennamore and Ernest l-l. Parsons, Washington University School of Medicine, alftcr discuss- ing food and medicine treatment cf peptic ulcer, give some valu- able advice on the management of ulcer patients.

l. Show interests in the patient and his problem. 2. Establish thc patients conﬁdence in you by (a) being interested in him, (b) by carefully and completely examin- lng him. tcl by being patient. 3. Take time to talk to the patient; explain his problem; let him talk about his worries. 4. Learn about his life history. not just his medi- cal history-how far did he go in school, why did he stop. what jobs had he had. why did he take them. what about ‘his wife and faifnily. 5. Eirplain tn the patient how his feelings affect his stomach, how emotions can upset the manufac- ture of stomach digestive juice and the movements of the stomach which mix the digestive juice with the foods in the stomach.

Reeducate the patient to use methods to "blow of‘! steam" by ex- ercise. golf without keeping a score. and other interests, writing stories even if he doesn't try to have them published.

the time being.

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How Canlllll

) By Anne Ashley

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How can I make a good pic

st? A. The yolk of one egg added to the water will make a delicious pie crust. The yolk of a_n egg beaten light. with two to four iabiespoons of u-ater. should be used fc-r a double-crusted pie. The crust \vlll be of water, should be usedfor a double-crusted pie. The crust will be stlli better if l-‘r-lcasrpoonful of baking powder is added to the flour. Q How can I prevent baby ftctm kicking ofl’ the blanket at night. and at the same time permit free- clown of movement?

A. Pin ordinary hose support-

Tliese interests‘ take his mind of! hLs. worries for.

zkxx w» JV . JVVVVQNVVQT.‘ , § S S Q,“ ‘ “ n‘ r {id ' 1 B if E l' h ° h!" "Y " 11-’ i B Of Y .. i; Modern Etiquette e er ng is B, 0mm" hm“. é ‘the ody ours nI-herers a Long’ 1~~w~ww~\\x\ MwM~m~wMpcssw~mm~esm" '5' B’ “Mm” L” 41 ' B’ n- °- w“"'"'“ a, An Island Farmer's win. i, a; u...» w. Barton, up. , _ V”W“““W W . '“"“‘°°° “ Qoo-ivewleet‘ Knew/eve" l L l-tlllg Trill" UntQVed Wife . Q. Should a child be permitted What is wrong with t-i-il; sen- “éulﬁmgytlgﬁwlg; m: Tod," n“ ban nddmea for In]: PATIENT Ann mg my“;

n! r. a. MacArthur

Thousands of soldiers of World War One will recall that great marching song, "There's a. Long long 'I‘rall A-Wlndlng." While in billets or on leave their lives were made bearable by Stoddard Kingi immortal ballad. Similarly, u" home fires were less lo..cly “than those haunting words welied forth.

$01119 01 you may have [py- gotten the writer's uanic. but the memories of the dear old song linger on and on, and no ivoncier- for "There's a Long, Loni Trail“ was the greatest favorite of any adopted by British and Ameri- can armies during the war, and became the marching air m; countless thousands on their we) to the front.

Born on August i9, i833. at J£'t"l.- son, Wisconsin, King joined the staff of the Spokesman-Kevlar in

190‘! as a reporter. He worked for W15 1981181" until i910 (lllfillg ti" summer holidays while he tun.

tlnucd his studios at Yale, where he won scholarships for his brill- iancy. .

l-‘rom 1913-1311 M1‘. King “.1! managing editor of the Ynic Daily

News. He received his dt-"rcc the year of 1914. The famous 50m! was written

while Stoddard King uas attend- ing thc university. Besides béiiiq a. writer of verse, Stoddard Kiri; was regarded as one 0f thc 111t- standing colrrnnists in the U. S. A.

In i916 King joined the stall tit Harper's Magazine; but the ire of Spokaneﬁs cup in thc hills and

the roar of the mighty rive-r at its very gates called him away frcm New York City, bark to the re-

membered desk fi-cm which issued forth that brain child known a: "Facetlous Fragments." balk to hi: coiumnlng 0n the Spokesman-Ro- view, which lasted almost to ti“ day of his death.

In May, i918, Stcddard Kin joined the Washington Nﬁtillllii Guard as a private. At the time of his retirement in this service 11921) he held thc rank of captain. '

. . .

I The popularity 0f this (ruling brought him in great demand as .an alter-dinner speaker. His icady wit and stage manners never flll"d to bring hearty latightei" from the most gluni. His lecture toiirs ('ll'< "ried him all over the country. mid

press and audience alike heralded '

him as Kirg of Men.

"Listen to the Mocking Bird" i1 another of Stoddard King's Song while his hooks include "\\'lii the Queen Said" and "Grand Rihi and Left." '

June i4. i933, nrarkcd the ciu-iiq chapter in an active and memor- able caruzr. He sufiered a iii-all condition that. failed to respond tl treatment, and dicct on the night of June 14. Thus passed thc autlioi of much that was cheering and inspiring to the human two.

___,___

ers t_o each cornm- of the mflllll‘! and chimp to the lfziuicei.

Q. Ho-w can I l'0l1lD\’f‘ the roil- in; of soap which sometimes f~ in] on the . inside of the circa-it washer?

A. Rub thoroughly. but grlllij with a very ﬁne grade of sic wool.

-Need

QUICKLY MADE BLOUSE

Etmii-test of the new suit. blouses -and, best of all, a very easy style to sew! See the three ways to make lt-convertible collared. with cap sleeves or cuffed sleeves. man- darin style with standing band.

No. 3W3 ls cut in sizes 10. i2. i4. 1G. 18. 20. 36. 38 and 4t). Size l6. with cuffed sleeves. 2% yards inch‘, with cap sleeves. 1% yards 39-inch.

Bend 26 cents for each Pattern which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name, Address and Style Number plainly. Be surr to state slu you want. Include pmtal unit, or zone number in your address.

Address Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern No. 3051

Household ‘Scrapbooké

t By Roberta bee a

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Bowing Hints

Sheer material like chiffon will not pucker when it is stitched on the machine if strips of paper are pieced underneath it and the stitching is done through both fabric and paper. Before stitching heavy materials. such u khaki. duck, and canvl-l. rub hard soap over the home and seams. The needle will then penetrate the material more easily.

Unem

Tabla linens that have become yellow because of infrequent use should be washed in generous suds, given l. thorough rinsing in clear wetkr and a light. biuing, and they will be restored to their ori- inn whiteness.

A Testy BIC

Name Address

C!!! Province

cheese on s. cracker, topping with a slice of bacon. Then put this under low broiler heat. until the cheese la melted and the bacon vrlm. Serve immediately.

lecrafL

— FOR THE HOME —

NOW— She

Springtime In her wow enlrn.

laureate. You, thousands of "M! poverty. have bloom help of Br. William! Pink Pill. Tr! Dr. Pith yourself for l0 duel lafq new

unfli- llart Marl Got but

DR. -WILLIAM

Piece a thin slice of soft. yellow

Laughs at age

heart alalal New-found galotv, A new, alive women-sparkling one, better color, fresh, ealnoruuthfulneee-hn replaced the warn, tired look. Na wonder life he: token on new

ed nun with the Wllllalnl Pink

halt "ll Gill Ill!" with '

h, pep and

S PINK PILL