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l5Voman 's Realm",

PAGE TWO -. .CI.'llE GUARDIAN SEPTEMBER 11, 1950

The Stars Say-- i

better English 5

I: I. o. wuiluu ;j I: Genevieve ls-mbio 3 - scVN.f4.1N.vw &

1. What is wrong with this uh- ""' '1""'5"- Swim” 1!

ttnoe? "It. was unlucky for us that he went back on his promise."

I. What is the correct pronunc- lation of "fiasco" (complete fail- ure))?

3. .Which one of these words is miamellod? Expiable, exquisite. ex- stacy, extricable.

4. What does the word "improv- ideut" mean?

5. What is a. word ' beginning with ce that means ”a fact unques- tlonably established”?

ANSWERS

1, Say, "It was unfortunate to: us that he failed to keep his rrom- iae." 2. Pronounce fe-as-'.to. e as in fee unstressed. a as in at. o as in no. accent 'second syllable. 3 llcstasy. 4. Not providing for the future; thriftless. "His improvident life soon left him without money " 5. Certainty.

W!-link: the energies are keyed up to enterprise and initiative .i; is probable that it may all he to no purpose. There is likely to be opposition from all (luartcrs, with disagreeable situations and lack of cooperation affecting all ouort. and tempering the will to sutceed. In any case the judgment is not dependable or adverse to the mak- ing of new contacts. Litigation could follow a bad mistake.

I! It is Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it is. could gain by postponing all mtive oper- ations. Erroneous Judgment could cause complications. litigation or strife. Continued opposition fl-out many sources could undermine the desire to carry on. strenuous and constructive attack 'would better be passed up for more propitious aus- pices. The strife or confusion could react on domestic. social or roman- tic plans or activities. The nervous systcm might also be depress-d.

child born on this day. while ag ressive and willing, may be dis- couraged by constartt opposition. strain and tension, its ardor damp- ened by its own decisions or un- fortunate contacts.

TEEN AGERS

ONLY

s'orr WATER FOR MILK

Bill) COMPLEXION

pimples, eczema. rash, blackheads can be quickly rt- lieved with sclentihcaliy medicated Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Buy Cuticura at your druggist today.

Evperiments have indicated that crcws increase their milk produc- tion as much as 50 per Cent whim -they are switched from hard to

i soft drinking water.

ski iiiii. Ii i

.159 9- '-- -r

How on "I I '3! Anne Milka

Q. How can ! prevent moths in my rugs?

A. If the rugs are swept Neu- ionally with a broom dipped in water. to which a little turpentine has been added. they will not only keep bright and clean, but moths will not infest them.

Q. How can I make tinware

A. mi) every part of it with fresh lard; then heat it thoroughly before using. It will never rust. nf matter how much it is left in water.

How can I remove rouge and lipstick stains from a towel 01' handkerchief?

Q. If the stains do not wash out, try soaking the spots in milk.

lg Morning Smile A ChelpO:AA-AAAAAAA

Two old timers were discussing a. mutual friend. '

one said. muslngly: "Poor old Herb seems to be living In the past."

The other answered bitterly: "Why not? It's a lot cheaper."

Running Wild

In the middle of the night. Smlt was awakened by a. great commo- lion in the street, and looking out of the window, discovered a tram- car parked in front of the House

"What's the matter, ch-I-m" he asked the conductor.

"pm trying to get this hallrl trolly back on the baily wlre.' the conductor replied.

"Well." answered Smith. "try the main road-trams don't run down this street.” ,

p Yes! it's the Finest, Fastest-Working Sunllalllf You've Ever Usedi

GETS isues, nonmo

V53: NEW suuusur ' 0

. . . -l' s A . Modern Eiiquehe Irlobenabeo 9- , ,

Q. .-Is it considered pro r to say. "Mr. Brown. ahalne ban a with Mr. Green." when introducing two men?

A. No; this expression h i-rude. If the two men are well-mannered. they will. shake hands without heing commanded to do so. The belt introduction is merely. "Mr. Brown. Mr. Green."

Q. when .at the table. how should one remove a seed, a bone. or some foreign substance from the mouth?

A. Drop it unobtrusively into the cupped hand. and then place it on the plate. '

Q. Is it all right for the par- ent: of the bridegroom-to-be to announce the engagement?

A. No; this is etrlctlyx the pri- vilege of the girl's parents.

f2"KO'ICr3RWKK'Y'R"X'7Z' " ”KdNim (Household Scrapiiooldi

By Roberta ue V lufrlgerator Odors

If a piece of charcoal about two inches square is placed in me cor- ner of the refrigerator. melons. cucumbers. bananas. etc.. may be placcd together with other foods without making the foods distaste- lul. This will keep the reirlszeratm odorless.

Pipe Leak

If the water pipe leaks luFt til-0 least bit, wind amuird the leni: with some adhesive tape and urusii over this with shellu. A small leak can be very successfully mended 1:1 this manner.

Cracked Eggs

Cracked eggs can be boiled suc- cessfully if wrapped in waxed or

WE” 'm;x'MW WcX

04:9 54VakI7E BAR 304.0 i,

l

Tug no mo; rs our. Qlmlah favorite but want so clean . . . so sweet-smelling. bicker. so sunlight, is now better than ever. poll. and pans. woodwork. loorssll come that suallghthdllplw shining clean. too. when an gun-nun

op. The whole secret is

and so uaiu non nude four. You'll rub hdumn. ,, .5. hp,

I001. 079' in W0"d"' 5" 1'ku7 . . Sunlight is cllpm ifs gentle on W "'5 '""'d',”"'5 "'d' '1" '7 eurythiaiiitoochea. Dwain urn-iospisue - dkA;:3:'.gh,::.' lcrealiyrougii oadirefietscllivllli

eadsgseein to lost the , 1 35

.....v....- i. 5.

rrb ALL PURE ...voua HANDS witl, LOVE IT I

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stlslrs aim or an island nriurn WI!- qppooooqipovcuooc.

E3 Coolt't Corner s new 2115' nun V

Make this dessert on' the day you want to serve it-it holds up --- for a matter of a good many holirl. -rhg Old Pine fires by the rund- but is aptto, separate out if it .14; in the piece of woodland stand: over night. which lies parallel to our field

Add a flux of whipped cream or gm" mg cmk, hu huh clung- gxa the pouring cream if you de- ,4 0; 1.”. No; nguggeig tgowgn "gap

- d mov no or

gfiizigs ' .t:ilnmed of its lower

er tucked

l "m”p”mi”m ””ch iIl);ui1l:h:llie l:(tlere.sl:3?fh the war

Few '"""" " mi" - line now in the course of in!

2” cm; 91'” 2 "'u'””M M" set up on this road of ours. we

"m" '"d "I"! i heard the lineman'a ultimatum

1 Q" ”p”ued' with forebodlngs as it was relayed

1 mum” gnkd mm mm to us b James on a recent day

Li C” "'5" u'"”""” At di 5; it was "Jimmy" our

it teaspoon vanilla x M in" lied the ehnm,

Measure milk into upper pan of 1'55""-I ms'-3' 0 huh cod double boiler; cover and neat to 50'0" Wm 1W" 'hi"h mm” scalding point over boiling water. 9014 0" the '5? X: i "1 yin

Combine corn starch. salt anu benefit of 1:11? 1'29 "8 1': 0: 0? 2K! cup of the granulated sugar: IWIY. Wde DI? lm0n1f9 vamp!" xradualiy stir in part of the scald- pm In 000 . U! V H rel ed milk. Stir hack into top oi the piece in waxed DIM? 0 ' double boiler and cook, stirring tain flavor and juices as well as constantly; until smoothly thlck- for easier handling and cleaning ened. cover and cook over ncilin-,7 of" dishes. But then who Ire We water, stirring occasionally. until to make unnecessary display of nouraw flavor of starch rems.ns- our methods, we who must cook about 10 minutes longer. according to the limits of time

Beat egg yolk slizhtlli Bfkdullily and circumstance? stir in part of the hot mixture Re- - 0 turn to double boiler and cook over simmering water. stirring constant- ly. for 2- minutes.

Remove from heat and cool to lukewarm. Beat until foamy With I rotary beater.

Gradually stir in the lime rind. lime juice and vanilla.

Beat the egg white until stiff but not dry: gradually heat lr the remaining two tablespoons sulfur.

Add egg white to pudding and fold to combine.

Tum into individual dassert glasses and chill before serving.

Eventually the dish was served as an scoompaniiuenb to home- cured ham or perhaps it was vice- versa; in any event both contri- buted a are to make up a din- ner whic never fails to tickle James' palate to the height of appreciation. With these we of- fered a relish of apple and onion,- oooked in sweetened. salted vine- gar. with a generous dash of cinnamon and cloves added for color and flavor - and most sea- sonable. Indeed this pickle is as much a part. of the harvest at Alderlea as the nose-guards on the -horses, or James reminding himself to take with him to the field another ball of twine, or a jacket against a probable cloud in the sky. 0 0 0

"Guess. Ellen". James remarked helping himself to a potato. !lou'ry now and so vain as to have burst its jacket in the cooking, "some of those trees at the edge of Pat's woods will have to come down be- fore the line can be .run. The line- man was looking over the situa- tion there today . . . and well. that turn will have to be out back . . you know, up there by the Old Pine Tree." "But not the Pine Tree!" we exclaimed. It had been so much a part of our living for a moment we felt we should the desolate indeed if we were to lose it even to so worthy a pro- ject.

mzj-r-:-Z:-mfm-' oiled paper and tied with a string before placing in the water.

What riches have been our: in our interest in this our neigh- bour's tree, though our share is only its height and grace lined against the blue or flame or gray of the sky! Yet often as with James we have strolled past on an outing. what delights we have found there! Stars of night. or a climbing moon-.-caught--in its feathery branches. And once a star fell . . dropped down behind it, and seeing we went over the old saying: "Somebodyk dying!" and we were silent then though we moved closer together, we remember. And the winds that have made music for us there as

we passed! softly slghing - a mere stirring like I whispered promise of youth . . . a meaning

as they 'moved along topmost boughs of Fall. And sometimes when the night enclosed us dark- ly and the silence was eerie. deep- ened by an owl's lonely hoot in the inky valley. James would say: "Well. we're almost home now. Ellen -- here we are at the Old Pine Tree - Just a few steps now Ind we're there!"

Our sons. :s children have look- ed up to admire this lone alien in the midst of "var" and -hemlock and maple. They have stepped wonderingly over the needle car- pet beneath snd have treasured the sizable cones dropped about. Jamie too. in his turn, and grand- daughter marvelllng over its height and its treasures of leaf and seed. However, though he- reft of its lower branches, and tailored and ltllllibut atlil grace- ful it has been spared to inspire, to welcome a new era of living on this and the neighboring (army, I C

"What shall I do? Jamie's gone! granddaughter lamented this evening when the dusky ghg. dows were taking possession of hill and valley and 3-imstead, and ' hill": "-3 coming to claim it: own . . . This then is the state of af- fairs at Alderlea in-night - Jam. is gone home. Labour Day puti

Until to-moi-row - - Diary - Good-night. . . . . .

w E That Body Of g Yours B: Jones w. smog. aw.

n WRONG IDIAI ABOUT THE IIAIT

. .

t. ' I

,-.o..........

A O Take'A Chance -

Don't- Let .Finan'cl'aI. Considerations 4 Prolong Engagement lndefiniiely

DEAR M188 DIX: My fiance and I cannot settle a question um

has been worryllll Ill: W0 5

get married he might not be able nesi and then what would he

Any engagement

3,, . of waiting to it. sheer d'

thing else in life.

- you csximarrmr

Don't let the debt keep you apart, for you will be a help instead of a hindrance to your husband in paying it off. For one 1-gum your husband will be able to concentrate upon his sob better than he' does now. when his thoughts are torn between love and longing and He'll feel settled and that he has a wife to work for and it will put fresh strength and energy into him. really achieve anything before marriage. they become go-getter: for the women they love.

Also. courtship is a very expensive business and it is money in . man's pocket when he can cut out the high cost of loving and not have to put up for theatre! and movies. and flowers and present: and the other incidental: to taking the girl friend out and giving her 3

his business.

good time.

Of course, having to live with your husband's mother is your real problem and nobody can tell you how to solve that. Having to mg with a mother-in-law. andgespecially one who is bossy nml who 1. already installed as the mistress of her son's house. is going to can for the patience of Job. the humility of Griselda and the finesse of a diplomat and. alas. few young women are possessed of these qual.

lties. "DEAR DOROTHY DIX:

my life. has been too active.

worth his suit and has the essential sugar in his pocket.

your reactions?

ANSWER: It has been my observation that logic flier out of the window when love comes knocking at the door. and that the most carefully laid plans of girls go haywire when some personable youth comes whistling down. the street and beckons them to follow.

.0! nothing am 1 more firmly convinced than that you cannot love to order. You can admire and respect a man for his good qualitiei, but it won't raise your temperature or send a single quiver up and down your spine to know that he is kind to his motlicr -and his money in the bank. The something that make: you palpiiate and thrlli'and that causes some one particular man to be the whole unl- vcrse to you has nothing whatever to do with his virtues. or his

ability to support you in the style

Of course. much is to he said for the sensible marriage." the man ridge that is based on reason and not on sentiment. Uiidoubteilly those who pick out their mates with their heads instead of hearts. and who select a wife or a husband because he or she be longs to the right social set or has money or because he or she is

industrious and thrifty and a good

a quiet and placid existence and keeping out of the divorce court. Pro. vlderi, of course, that after a while they do not get tired of plain bread and butter and long for cake.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX:

puny, a young man alone on a long automobile trip. known to her family and,heid in great,gateem.by all who know him. Upon my questioning the propriety of such a trip I was greeted with males of laughter by both mother and daughter. Am I hopelessly archaic. or are my friends too advanced 13? my waycgf thinking?

ANSWER: You are absolutely

enough for a girl to be good. She

hnpl we had better wait three years more He owns his business an nen la proaperirig. I am willing to take a chsncg and feel that I could help him as I've earned my own living. Another thing is that his mother- would have to live with us. What shgiliid we do-1 . H

AItlSWER: dot married u soon as you cm lasted too long and if you add three more year.

ragement. Your love promises are ov rdue. It's time you made good on them. If everybody waited to marry until every llngi. problem connected with t' was settled. there would he very few ma. dings. You have to take a chance on marriage as you do on every-

I would never contemplate marrying a man in moderate circumstances for I have had enough drudgery in I could never settle down into being a housewife. A woman can learn to iovenny man who in

A young girl has been asked to accom-

ter must be strangely unsophisticated if they think that the girl can violate one of the oldest and most ironbound of all conventions willi- out having the worst possible construction put upon it. It isn't

DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to readers. but will ans- wer probiems of general interest through her column.

we been -engaged for four ya." um want to marry. but he owes ome money and is afraid that if we to PI! it and do with me? so he thinks that pus

would lose" his bust.

ntil he run his debt on, IIII home. and his aim. APPY

(hot has lasted four yours has

it will just eter out through

' Very few inen em. Its after marriage that

My life What are

-i.

K. L. J.

in which you desire to live. their

manager. may generally count on

He is well

DMOTHER right and the mother and daugh-

hu to look good.

they avoid effort of all kinds and remain in bed; (11) pain over the heart is a sure sign of heart dis- ease; (12) heart murmurs or ir- regular heart beats, are sure sign: of heart disease.

As to the heart being a very delicate organ and our amazement at surgical operations being per- formed on the heart. we learn that "since the heart is really just muscle. it should be apparent that the heart's constant exercise (thou- sands ot beats per minute) make.- It extremely tough. Everyone knows how the upper arm muscles and back muscles or weight lifters are built up by hard work. yet we fa-.i to apply this knowledge to the heart muscle." It can and does do more and harder work than any other muscle of the body.

"The heart is an athlete always in training and while even the best and most enduring of athietu

slow up in time, the heart nor-

EASY '10 MAI!

With fabrics leading the fashion parade. you'll want at inst one dress such as this in a now meet! soft fiatterin lines - from ruf- fled yoke in and kirt.

No. am is out in class 11, 14. lo. 18. I0. :5. as. 40. 42. also ii. iii yards 39-inch fabric,

Bend no for each PATIIIN which includ eompleio sewing Iilide. Print r Name. Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state also you want. Include postal unit. or sane number in your address:

Address Pattern De town The Charlottetown (luardan. . Pwtern No. am

-Needlecraft-.

- FOR THE HOME -

rnally is about as Itrong and via- orous st 50 as at 20." This fact is borne out by the examination ol former athletes at the age of it and over. Oarsmen. footbai: play- ers, track athletes. boxers, '50 to st years later, have stronger neuru than those who were not athletes