PAiOE TWO

lW0ma~n’s Realm fSocial and Pe

ill

OQOWOO}!

A I Monopolistic Females

G t 0 llearlaclias '°”°"'liliii“°i'li'§lvv will!‘ iililllran

that One of the commonest characteristics of women and the one

is at the bottom of more of their troubles than anything else ilils 1105582510 iveness. They are monopolistic by nature and constitutiona y una to give and take in their relationship with Oihi-‘YS. Wilelhe!‘ "1959 be

a i , their children. or friends-

me" husbands an w "Ilﬁeyfrare bound to absorb those they lovc. b0dy and soul. and we see this illustrated every day in a thousand different ways. Take marriaizc. which 15

an example of this. More perfectly good marriages are ruined by the possessiveness of wives and h)‘ their determination not to let their husbands have ggy lnlerelte. or even any mousht 0f aﬂythiﬂ! b!" them. than by any other cause.

'f‘liey don't wait. for their husbands lo (‘Olli- nilt any crime against them. They anticipate it. They sce a rival in every woman who crosses their husbands‘ path. if their husbands are polite to their dinner partners. they suspect an intrigue at once. And lf Friend Husband takes any woman. from his grandmother down to a bobby-soxer. to lunch, lhcy salt him down with their fears. Goodness only knows how many mcii are driven to philandcring by possessive wives.

CHI BEN VLQTIJVIS. T00

Next to the possessive wife as e. troublemaker is the possessive mother who never cuts her apron strings and lets her children have any life qf their own. She can't bear to think of her darlings ever lov- iiig anyone but herself; so she isolates her daughters from every ybllllf! man \\'ho comes a-courting. and she has hysterics every lime licr son so much as looks at. a. pretty girl.

If any of her children even talk about following some career that would take them away from liar, she shuts the door of opportunity in their facesjy taking to her bed and threatening to die. Whenever you see a hlrise that is filled with old maids and old bachelors. all hitter. frustrated men and women. you are sure lo find a possessive ziicllier behind the scene.

Nor is this all the harm that the possessive mother does. She is first aid to divorce and does more to break up her children's homes than all the combined wolves and sirens who are ever named as co- rcspondcnts. Many a man would never fiiid out that his silly little Lird-brainecl wife wasn't his real soul niatc if his mother didn't call his intention continually to what a poor manager she is and what awful pies she makes.

And many a wife would stick to a high-tempered husband. who feeds her on filet mlgnon and dresses her in silks and satiris. if Mother didn't. weep over her and "poor darling" her every time she has ii s-"iuabble with hubby. and didn't keep urging lier to come back to Mother. who understands her.

And why is it that two women. no matter what fine and noble characters they possess. never live in peace in the same house? It is pnssessivencss again. Each one is determined to be the boss and the sole and undisputed authority and to run things her own way.

Queer things. women, aren't they?

DOROTHY 01x SA YS—

the source of most of women's real heartbreak. as .

Modern _ EEiQUOEEBiI; ByRoberiaLce

9 Q/xlihi- ot\,¢os-s»eo\-6,

£r€>69

Q. should word be sent to the hotel to hold iilfe room that has been reserved if one ﬂn-ds he is uri- cxpcctcdly delayed and cannot ar- rive on the day stated in his reser. vniioii?

A. Yes, because hotels do not hold the room if you are not lihere to claim it within a. reasonable lime after you have slated you ivould be lihcre.

Q. What are the two rzost llll- poi-iaiii. rules lo follow ‘in cmlvcf- saiioii?

A. Refrain from asking personal questions. and be attentive to the person who is talking. -

Q. ls it proper to write d letter of application on personal. SiallOYl- cry?

A. No; a. lelici‘ of this kin-d should be wrtlen on business sla- tioncry.

, . How Can 1!! I By Anne Ashley g

l . s>ct~@co@co@>eo@~oo<sa

i Q.

Ilcw can I makc a gocd

sham poo '2

q>d €r§rfi€tr§>gh

;’ Better English

II. C. Williams

x-‘u-Q, vixen» w. s’, .30 u. a.

i o- .2

1. “that is wrong with lhLs scii-. "She typewrote llie lciiCr fruit. Combine the diced apples

tcnce?

for mo." 3

lotion of "rinse"?

3. Which one of these WOYOS is on crisp lettuce or

_ THE 7CHARLO1TETOWN __GUARDIAN

WOMAN‘! WORD!

The words that vitalise our li-ves And stabilise the thrones of kings Are those that husbands hear from wives Or gentle boys at apron strings.

Sui-h words the worldfhevei- nears, For iliem in vain historians look.

‘no record of them o'er appears

In manuscript or history b-iok.

But boys upon their mothers‘ knee!

DiLY-tlfCinllllg they are heroes bold ' In olhcr lands across the seas l

Are fired by stories mother told.

And weary, frightened, dowacast men

Are vivified. encouiuigﬁd, cheered '

.., . i (“By words their lielpniules ivhispcz" i

vhen. l At zero hour, defeat is feared. _ Patrick Crowley n “The British Weekly."

lVLikc an aPplc salad ortarl, firm

{and chopped celery ivilli chopped

What is the correct pronunc- nuts and add enough mayonnaise‘ b"! a woman Who reacts in

or cream dressing to moisten. serve other salad

mispclled? Propogalc, proprietary, greens

proportionate.

4. What does libe word “scrut-l

iny" mean? 5. \Vhat is a WOYLI beginning with inc that means "casual"?

ANSWERS

1- Soy: "She typed tiie lclier fcr mic." 2. Pronounce ilic i as ln in, not “"l'(‘iil'Cll, SCIJlCiIIIICS heard. ll. Propa- gate. 4, Close clfillllillfillflll. "Scenes m.;st be beautiful which daily viewed . . . survive lhe scrutiny of years."--C iwper. 5. Incidental. soap imo small pieces. Pour enough boiling watn- on the soup to make a. thick jelly. Bent unlil thickened. This will keep the b-iir and scalp absolutely clean a: sure. Bottle and keep for fifure use,

Q- How can I keep boiled pola- toes white?

A. Soak llic potatoes in coid waicr for two hours before boiltizg and til-icy will be ivliitc when cooked.

Q- llow can I preserve brcums and kocp them clrnn?

A. Cut a bar of pure caslilc

A. By dipping liiem liilo hot i

sailed wafer occasionally.

(IA/Vt; wm/ zs Y-Ol/R sa/f so Mus/v VIII/HER ran/v nun/s?

00" D an" ale!’ n,“ s»-

WHITE ITGETS

ll a .1.

rubbing or boiling.

"RINSO gets chilies WHITEST

because it

GETS OIIT MORE DIRT!

USES RINSO AND YOU SHOULD SEE HOW

HER WASH !

Yes, Rinso’: soapy-rich suds really get out more dirt ; a a even stubborn deep-down dirt . . . and wash clothes whitest without hard

smce Ne seen RINSO wmrsusss I'LL NEVER as SATISFIED wmi ANYTHING :i.se..'.. - JUST see now BRIGHT 1145s: cotoas ARE .'

Rinse does’ wonders on grim work clothes; I00. And it's a joy to sec how it loosens grease fut from dishes, pots and pans.

.11

A LEVER PRODUCT

rTrrs am. AGES

[ Heart disease is by no means Iconfined to older age groups. A careful check by a phyS-lcian wil. determine whether the he}! is injured in any way, say heultli au- I thorities

Jersey and knit garments should seldom be dyed. They are more susceptible to damage than woven fabrics and there may be feillng and distortion of the knitting in the process of dying.

ONLY THINK THEY ADMlRl-I COMYLETELY HONEST GIRL

A young New York artist, in u. recent tirade against the "modem girl," said that men want honesty iii a woman "first and foremost."

That may be what they think they want. But a completely hon- cst woman would never get a man lo the altar, much less liold on to hlni afterward, says a wom- ‘ an columnist.

' Wc-mcn are such practical. cal- l culaling creatures that if they were completely honest with men about their motives and reactions

?@ 'GOWOQ%>O iii Household Scrapbook

§>§ so, __‘ 39/3-(‘9- {Q/i)

By Roberta Lee Q tils§>oo§db€>eﬁ£tit

During Rooting Process

Aflcr you have slipped a plant and are keeping the slips in a. glass jar containing water in order for lihem to root. carefully tuck soft paper around the edge of the jar and in between the stems. '.'l.l5 will keep the stems apart and therefore keep iiicm healthy and also prevent; the edge of the Jar from bruising the outside slips.

Wine Shine

Wine stains can be removed from. linens by sprinkling at mice with‘ salt. Pour boiling water i "Ollgih the stained portion and wash asi usual.

Scorched Foods

When fruit or food has bxome scorched or burned. drop a small piece OlKZII/BPCOGI inrto the verse immediately and the ecorche

taste will disappear.

4oa>soseo<qn>co<a>ooeto< Ellen ‘s Diary By an hind hnner‘: Wife D><B

There is an intriguing romance shaping up in the wide spreading branches of the old ellver birch on the lawn. l’ caught unmistak- able signs of It this morning when drawn away from my indoor du- fles by the pleasant sunlight and warmer breezes, I loitered about tho old bed and borders to deter- mine which of the perennials tnere. lied survived the rigors of the Win- ter frosts. "I like you, li- you" he was trllling softly -_ Ii no answering note. But she lied heard for she flew to a better vantage point higher up amid the unclad limbs. "I li-ke you. Like you" he | repealed so beguilingly, that at. once all my concern'wae for lilm. Btlll no reply. I uncovered green onion-like clumps of Nerclasi. and _Ii0]IQd this year they would be full of the sweet scented paper-white bloom. "You're a queer one" in my mind I addressed the girl-robin, “if you're not interested in that liancbome fellow! serenadlrig. Bet you, you'll swallow “hook, line and sinker” of it before he is through‘ with hil enrolling." ‘- e e e

I wee remembering that. in matters pertaining to the iieart, "the female of the species" can ‘ be, in Jamar’ words. "pretty elm- ple" at time: and yet are also cap- ‘eble of unmatched wisdom. 0h yes, no matter. the argument.- I

' _ (Oontinueriontele l)

Livingﬁi Leisure JTHE woman's REALM/

| to know that isn't what men pang

Jury to neighboring grass.

fast for the human car to follow.

it vco¢>co<écoc>eoa>ce@>oo

alone 1*"

rled l don't want any o! iiic rpm.

would scei-e the men lo death.

A Birl takes a long look in her "iirwr one day and decides it 1s time for her to get a husband. JW-m the moment that decision is made. every men she meets is pg- tentiai husband materiel.

with a. calculating eye she nick; Hie man she wants and iilcn sets out. to make liim fall in love with lier. If she were lioiicst with tho man at this point, about her in. lentions and her reasons for want- ihi; i0 gel. married. lie would run a. mile.

And S" i! i-ZOOS-frcim Ille first meeiini: to iiie silver wedding an. oiveraory and beyond. Women dont give men honesty,‘ bcgﬂugg the)’ are intuitively wise enough

from women. And they know ma; if they don't give men what they Wﬁhi- lho men Will fi-nd other women who will.

Mmﬂvlhl a ivoniaii to let tliem hold on to an idealized picture o! 11°11 The? Want women wlio can make themselves look better than they are. They want a. tvOmaii lo b6 a “womah" not an individual- with a woman is supposed to ac .

What the artist really meant ,5

i“! "1911 want a girl to gi-vc iliu mpresslon of being completely honest. They want lier to be i; goo-j actress to make her play acting seem real.

BM they aren't yet ready m» "cheery in iii-omen. not in 1947. Any ivomun who doubts this mic-h; 395'- "Y belnc completely honest “"1" a ""111 f0!‘ a week-if she can afford to lose him-i.

m? MALES PREDOMINATE

'_I‘he number of male lierrlngs is said to outnumber the female, an $1115“! phenomenon in animal

_______

A little gasoline put in the czown of a dandelion plant in the lawn will kill the dandelion without in-

Thﬁ heart of a bird can beat too

. ; _ i Morning Smile

{wi-i

rsonal 1 Fashions f Literature i

lElII TIIIIOIIGII TIIE TOISO, then the full softness of unpiesscd pleats. It's llia new look-done so well iii lliis boleroiriekeied dress by Cell Cha man of New York. It’a a. good loo , if our ﬁgureh slim enough. »' f you want to look your youngest, slimmest and loveliest in the new fashions . . . you must. watch your diet. And, in any siifo diet to gain and keep n lovely ﬁgure, you should eat certain special foods because of their “protective” ualitiee.

That. is wliy Ke o ‘e AlLBran is included in the new scientiﬁc weight-

lYIAY l5. 1947

----_i

tﬁ

ill

s -.

control menus. All-Bran is made only from tho outer layers of tho wheat grain. This is tlio vital part so rich in iron and certain other “protectiva" food elements your body must have if you want to keep \§>ur vitality . . . your very joy in

o. You will be glad Io know, foo," that. All-Bran ia guaranteed, on a double-your-moiicy-back basis, to keep you regular naturally’. Natural regularity is always advisable. dict or no diet. _Ask your grocer for a package of helloggb AlLBran today.

FOR REDUCING DIETS

IWOWQWGWCWQDQ

g Coo/ab Corner l

eo@v=-.~a~ncs§~eo§csv@oo$ RHUBABB 0035mm

JUST IIERSELF I

She: "Do you lovc mc for myself -

He: "Yes. and when were mar-

ily fllfff-‘Jll in."

no 6.33s»... , I

Mr. Meeker liad crawled under‘ the bed when he heard the burg. lar. lie licld his brcalli and wail- cd. Then after a long pﬂugol 119i

felt sctnronc trying lo crawl in hp. side him. "Is that you, llcnrlctla. dear?" he whispered. . "N0." was l-he answering wliis- ncr. "I've Just had a. look a‘. hen‘, Itn the burglar. iifoi-e up!"

FLATTEBING IIAT l I

DESIGN N0. 16-87’!

Crochet this smart hat in an ev- mlng using metelio thread with your favorite color wool. Simple and lneuperuive lo create. Pattern No, E411 contains complete in- structions. Needlework Book 20 cents. '

To order: Bend 20 cenle in coin to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- town Guardian,

Design No. E471

2 cups rhubarb ‘l; cull sugar 1 teaspoon gratcxl orange rind l‘. cup Iillliﬂ‘ or shortening ‘i. cup sugar 1 98K 1 1/3 cups siflrd flour 2'1,- ieaspuons baktng powder i’. I€ﬂ5p001l siill " '7' ‘Y.- cup mllk ii teaspoon vanilla. METHOD: Wash and trim the rhubarb and cut into about half-

liteh lenguhs Mix with the half cu; sugar and ihc grated orange rind, and place this in llie bollcni of n greased square pan.

Cream the butter "or shoricnin| Md Brit-dually cream in iris other i half until the mixture is light and fluffy. Sift the flour, then meal- ure rind sift again with the baking powder and sail. Add iliir. l0 iiie illie milk, a. small euiiounl. of cavl: at a time. stirring enough to blond aflcr cacin addition.

Pour over the rhubarb-i iii tlie pan and bake in a iii

ixiiira odrrain

___(_iVr=n (375 deg. p151) for nbriii minutes, or until lb.» rlivbarii ii c-Qykgd and t.‘."ic top is iiimly.

brown-ed. Serve this with nfaiilf cream, if desired. .

A weelrly eifvertlring and Information service for today's women

you fccl ,1 ' HELENA ranco when I la

time they want.

F; knowia

him HEINZ Baby 1'

garden vegetables are f 1| '

Name

Address

reputation for qualit

beck of every one o their

a... ran...-

EINZ Booklot—“ Your Baby's Diet ”—ju|t _ Brent, 1411 Qreeeeut 8t, Montreal, PO.

There's nothing like a truly ﬁne fragrance lo_ make iko a Feniino li‘atalcl 1m thinking of RUBINSTEINB new “Gardcnuﬂ irﬂi»?

lbis...one wonderful whiff of the

exotic "Gardenia floloqmr” is enough to convince any woman in hcr right mind that she should bu)‘ .1 beautiful botllo (.85, l.'_‘5)—~ariri llic llUflil-EIPFQIIPH" (1.65); Dusting Powder (.75, Lfiill- Fho‘ ‘Grirf/"li" Per/limo" (1.50, 5.50) will set you dreaming of iicflh tropical skit-s and when you ciznic out 0f yqili'_ilii_i- dream, you'll be impressed by tho lﬂilli-TIO-ltlllfillfl and Atomizer combined (2.651; by the Gift bet be}? including Eaii-do-‘Poilelto and atomizer. Dusting: Powder with‘ T’? (3.00) . . . This truly ﬁne Gardenia fragrance. Iiy IIILLLNA RDBI. - STEIN. at all better drug and department stores‘. i

BISCUITS FOR DINNER!

Ever noticed how your mciile become feetivo and exciting when you serve golden, ﬂuiTy _ biscuits with the main course? Your family Q», __ will think you're pretty "siicciiil”_wlicu 50H q can slir up a (lelicioiis batch of biscuits any ' ihcm. So fry this biscuit recipe io-morroiv-using BENSONS CQRN _ STARCH to make sure the biscuits oro 114st riglitl . . . _

Tlme-l2-l5 Min. Ovcn-HIPF. Yield-H t0 l3 2" biscuits-

Sift and measure 1% cups flour. Then sift together with ii

cup Benson‘: Corn Starch. 4% tcasps. baking powder and

1 teasp. salt. Cut in V4 cup lard or shortening rather coarsely-

Make a well in centre of dry mixture and pour in 4a WP

milk ell at once. Stir lightly with fork or knife, turn on

lightly floured board end knead gently until smooth. Roll ..

W’ thick and cut info desired shapes with lightly ﬂoured ,

cutter. Place on lightly greased baking sheet and bake. v You ION-it'll simple-and with such completely‘ (Iciicious results! An?‘ recipe with BENSONS CORN BTARCH is bound _ it's eucli a wonderfully fine-textured corn starch-it has been ihil huyvrord of, literally, generations of good cooks! ~ _ '

A STITCH IN TIME . . .

Men like to laugh at how little tho little woman... about finances. Silly, isn't it? We vc llfifl no end of experience mailing one dollar do ilin work _ of two and stretching tho Iioiiecliold nllowanci‘ i‘... 'lil next‘ payday. And when we have money If“? ‘ -inoney in a Saving: Account in the B‘ANI\ 0‘ ,_ MONTREAL-we have the right to feel PYFlWJ-‘I emug about it alll For moneyju e B of M Semi"; Account iii tho best way io save for future inn-n..- meats, for the payment of rcnt-taxce-insurance premiums-rm ealcguuril against emergencies . . . it's a stitch in time!

A HAPPY IAIY i ‘

There’: certainly something bewltoliin about a bapry baby. I know one who keeps bis pubic cntralled or , _- hours with his tootlileu grZr-and-gurglc. Hie mother eeye lie taken after his comedian fatber_ and to make doublv euro of baby's sunny disposition she feeds ' oorle. And how that buby_ ovee his foodl For flavour-ripe fruits end fresh-from‘ lic- re-eooked and vacuum sealed ll tuto HEINZI And the HEIhZ code-deservedly famous-is y Food your baby, you'll find the very beat with H‘, ‘Your roeer has many delicious and varied foods la llie ﬁne ﬂﬁilbim line o HEINZ Baby Foods. Feed baby ell of them and Waiﬁ How in health and liappineni And for your frco copy of the ro-

n25

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lo be a $\lf‘(‘('.‘s—lf‘f

“ii. .z\oI-\I;'

lilllll

food for

e-eo when you bu)’ lunch

the famous HEINZ

helpful i

ITI“ 1O D19: Barb".