woman's

I n

Frenltness Doesn't Pay Husbands And Wives Do Well To Be Discreet

DEAR MISS DIX: d that I am‘ a cold wife. e to him or to anyone.

these he will not get those words from me. expects it from his wife.

prevalL TRUTHFUL JANE

look a gift horse in the mouth very closely.

lo pin-feathered angels. They know better than that. wife is fat and 40 and gray-headed thinks she would take a prize in

beauty show, but: he makes her happy by telling her how good-looking No woman has a husband who is pompous and dictatorial but who sees him as just exactly the little balloon he is; yet he purrs

she is.

ainder her hand when she strokes his fur the right way. It takes pertain amount of soft soap to keep any marriage a going concern.

' raw nncu sums

This brings up the question of how frank husbands and Ihculd be with each other.

. ' Continued on page 11‘

‘i

Licks For Goocl the problems oi 564472/

RealmxSocia

--mmmuauaur------

My husband feels that he is being neglected The reason is that I will not and cannot A husband has to deserve love and affection. nd honor and respect are back of it, so until my husband has earned

I feel that a husband must deserve praise before he I believe truth should always

ANSWER: Of course, theoretically, husbands and wives should be perfectly frank in their dealings with - each other and tell each other just what they think, but I doubt extremely if many marriages could stand the strain of ab- Ioltste truthfulness. Most of us are poor. weak creatures who are starv- lng for a. little praise and who crave to have our mates tell us how beautiful and wonderful we are and how much they love us, and we don‘t

z Very few people are conceited enough to really believe that their t Iusbands and wives put: them on a pedestal and think they are married i No man whose

wives The literal-minded say that we should speak

Ellen ’s Diary ~

Byanjsland rune-wis-

It was strange to come from reading a letter from the sunny ‘ South today, scented with an orange blossom and bringing to us en- chanting glimpses of that Winter ' playground, to snow-weighted ever- greens, white-spread pond and fields-and damp frosted beams in the barn. For lacking other more fascinating employment this after- noon, we came for a time with oth- er members of the family to enjoy the threshing. The sheaves were taken from the stack up by the line fence, but even after several spells at the work. the farmers report "there's still a nice butt of it there." At our supper which we shared with Rob, I recall now that James eyed me critically as though he had been so busy of late years that he had not had time for any complete appraisement. and was actually surprised to find a truih he could in no way circumvent. He. commented of his findings to Rob: "It's quite a labor now for a your mother to mount those steps!"

e e e

A matter of two steps leads up from the barn-floor to a granary, and it is along this route the one who volunteers, or is set to carry the baskets of grain as received

from the threshing must come. As yet there has been no attempt to bring "the mountain to Mahommet"

THE GUARmAN. _

Modern‘ Etiquette

§lobeshhee

Q. Hasn't the bridegroom nmch right to select the church and clergyman as the bride?

A. No; this is the bride's privi- ege.

mould s doctor beiaddressed in the salutation o! e letter as. "Dear Doctor”, or, “Dear Doctor Brown"?

A. Neither is correct. The word "doctor" should be abbreviated, the proper form being, "Dear Dr. Brown."

Q. When a man has taken a woman to a. public dining room. should she give her order direct to the waiter?

A. No; she should give her order to her escort and allow him to give it to the waiter.

benefit of human assistance, the grain will be made to flow unhin- dered and as a matter of course directly into one or another of the bins there. Meanwhile we seek ex- cuse to come to the chore, it being a pleasant anrl not too arduous a task for the like of this farmers wife, yet in a continuance it might prove wearisome and perhaps de- feating, now that ihc years are weighting one‘s stepf.

O O

There were those nice intervals “between times" when the machine

though it is likely that in time, by compromise perhaps, when _without

Continued on page 11

CHARLUFIEIUWN

lLegiends Of

P. E. Island A

Iiy Uncle Joe

THE DESEBTED ‘flail!

The story of the deserted babies takes us back many years to a time when a party of Breedenell settlers started out for Charlotte- town, then a mere village.

It was late autumn. The route of travel lay nearly all through the forest, and there was only a. blazed trail most of the way. They had oxen for tiliing the land, but these animals were too slow on a jour- ney; so the trip was undertaken on foot.

The party consisted of the Wood brothers, Sam French, John Perry and Peter Black. with sufficient provisions to last them on the jour- ney provided everything went along smoothly.

The second day of November saw the five men trudging along the forest path, the weather clear and calm with a lightdrost. At each step of their advance the fallen leaves rusticd and turned this way and that, as if trying to avoid be- ing trodden under the feet of the travellers. ‘

The first day passed without im- portant incident, and about sun-

(Continued on Page 3)

Surf suos lNsTANTLY IN ANY KIND or WATER-MAKES uonr WORK or HEAVY WORK on GREASY DISHESI

A lIVII PRODUCT

NO MORE

SKIMPY SUDS

Surf

GIVES

HEAPS 0F SUBS!

DULI. COLORS

so mm: iiSTlNil suns! §itEiWIiITER WASH! ~~= Si" BRIGHTER unions!

OIVIS

Sunp 11¢, alley soap acurn in tub, washing machine or dish-

every woman's greatest enemy. Scum leaves whiee things-turns shim and ehccts colon. Burt‘ licks for good all problems

pemScumia apote and stains tn yellow-dullapretty cfdirtyacapacum-

Dishes washed in sill-rains staining clean-need only rinsing water. No wiping necessary. Glasses sparkle. Surf hvqnndireyacapecimnAtyourdeslerbnow-getthet

incleer bigblucbcuofﬂisrfbodel-

than)‘

\\\ln Qf“)

not‘. Body p Qf Your: l!

IIIII.IOI'II.II~

usrmo ms: ronnrccumus _ LUNG av romrmo am m annosnm .

While it has been known that rest for the body, particularly rest of the lune or lungs is the ideal treat- ment for tuberculosis, this for many years meant that the petlenta-e- quired bed rest for mont-hs and Years in addition to nourishing food.

Thdh came the lif -savln'g meth- od of resting the d aged lung by means of pneurnothorax in which air was pumped into the chest cav- ity containing the lungs, which air, under pressure prevented move- men: in the lung. Still later came operations for revrnaval of some of the riibs which likewise prevented the lungs from moving cr Cxpgnd. lug. It.is of interest to learn of mother method of resting the lungs called “pneumoperitoneumf 1n~the pneumopentone , air is pumped into the abdomen whose ‘lining is called the peritoneum. This air, under pressure, pushes upward against the floor of the chest and thus prevents the lungs from moving downward to any ex- tent when air is breathed into the lunes.

In the "American Review of Tuberculosis." Drs. H. G. Trlmble. J.L. Eaton, G.L. Grenshaw and Ina Gourley report their treatment of 407 patients with tuberculosis of the lungs by pneumoperitomeum. Of the 40f! cases, 3&2 of these, 160 mtn and 222 women, were analyzed accord- ing to results. In 21B cases (57 per cent), the disease was stopped, and an additional 48 (13 per cent) were deﬁnitely improved with the cav- ity closed, and no genus found in their sputum at weekly intervals of two months. '

An analysis of the results obtain- ed, according to the severity or sd- vanced condition of the disease, showed that arrest, or stopping of the activity of tuberculosis occur- red in 28 of the 34 cases of early or mild tuberculosis, in 107 of the 135 moderately advanced oases. and in 88 of the 213 with advanced tuberculosis. In 106 of t-he 223 poti- enLs with a cavity or cavities, the disease became arrested, and an- other 40 yere definitely improved. Where pleurisy also was present the pneumoperitoneum gave satis- factory results but not in cases where silicosis (lungs filled with stone dust) was present.

‘when we think of these results obtained, cutting short by many months the needed "resting time" to cure tuberculosis, we can well say that the pneumoperltoncum ach- ieves excelient results. -

Cook 's Comer

OUBRIED VEAL STEAK

1 lb. veal steak. cut into six pieces 1-3 oup ﬂtrur

1 teaspoon salt

Dash pepper

‘b teaspoon curry powder

2 tablespoons fat 1% cup water

1 lO-oz. can scotch broth

Dredge portions of meat with flour. Sprinkle with salt, pepper curry powder. Brown quickly in frying-pen. Add $5 cup of the water; cover and allow to streamer for 15 minutes. f‘ “ remaining 1 cup water and scotch broth, and pour over meat. Cover, and con- tinue simmering, stirring occasion- ally, for about 50 minutes or until mes/t is tender and gravy is thick. Remove the an t from the gravy, and place around s. platter of cool:- ed rice. Serves 4 to 6.-

denscd

Better English

D. C. Williams

1. What is wrong with this sen-

tence? "Who did you money to?"

2. What ts the correct pronunc- iation of "inference"? ~

. which one of these words is misspelled? IABUXI, legend, lemo- age, lepard.

t whet does the word “pervers- lon" mean?

5. What ia e word beginning with pro that means "extravag-

ance 7 ANSWER!

give the

give the snoney?"

syllable, not the second. a.

d. A turning ﬂcsn truth or right inning t9

haw." 5. Prodigality.

How Can I U!

Bcrvc gravy separately. p“

1f sq. "Whom am you em the money to," or, ‘To whom did you 2. Accent first

-." t a wrong end or “Violations and per-versions of the

IPAIIOW

You're not much to look at; You really; can't slng,, You're needy and greedy: A;twittsry thingy. You thrive, though neglected; Yawn friendly, though scorned, A s oddy nobody, . . Unwelcorned, unmourned.

And yet, when a Wintery Tuneless wind grieves, l-low cheerful the earful _ You chirp ‘neath the eaves.

—-M. s. Uschold _in the New York Times.

MODERN MANN!!!

Do not dip the fingers oLboth hands into the finger bowl at the same time. Dip the fingers of one hand at a time lightly into the bowl,

FAN-STOLE SETS FOB EVENING

Miami — Margaret Newman is designing some interesting am". sories as well as highly original clothes. She gives a delicate touch to the tole vogue in her matching fan-sto e sets for evening, daintlly fashioned in lace with contrasting colors—for instance, white fan and black stole, with other correspond- ingly opposite shades.

She leads the Miami designers in daring and effusive back interest with equally plain front and aides,

concentrating on the rear view all

color and frills. One of her 1949

numbers is a dressy cotton-mild

green in every respect but the

tumbling cascade of ruffles on the

back, which are none other than

brilliant cyclamen pink.

ls there any South American in-

fluencs shown in this U. S. market

so near and so sensitive to the de-

sires of Cuban, West Indian, Cen-

tral and South American neighbors?

Almost none, with the exception of a new rhumba dress for little miss

three-year-old.

PLASTIC FINISH LESSENS

ivingiLis

nnliwomAisrs. REALNii/l

. pairs of the new hose to the

_glris ‘in "London's famous W125? Theatre. The girls used them g, months and reported, "fr; ‘ m“, ~aclel They last and‘ last." QM ‘girl wore the same pair for n; vaonthl- in gPitte of the strain 0,, t em cause hen hi . antics. ' y ah kick!“ - News of the new prong" y,

ated a great stir in hosieray. clea in the U. S. and Canada a" buyers from Australia and Em, "opean countries who have already seen. and tested the Biocklngs m, convinced that,they are superior tolanyothers being manufacturq . . The new process cuts Production costs by 60 per cent and man-hcuim i by 33 and one-half per cent, sq y)" new stockings should sell for slow- er Nprllce. _

v y on production is of gren "

portance to Britain. It is thetcinwﬁ textile that can be made without ‘imported raw materials-a WQlghty consideration in view of'Britain'| lack of foreign exchange. Since the, War. the government has encour. aged the nylon-stocking industry allowing import of American m: chines where necessary. Stocking manufacturers are turning m,“ factories over to production oi nyt lon hose as rapidly as the arrival of machinery and supplies allows, A new factory opened by the gm, lsh nylon spinners in Pontypgg] Wales, will make Britain one of the. largest producers of nylon yarn 1; the world.

.a_'no_vel praetieqptut, Th" “q

Mwaiws .

Household Scrapbook

By Roberta Lee aQvee-3ee<§-ee<§>co<6>¢o<.“

Waffle Iron Test

A simple test for deiexminl _ whcnithe waffle iron is hot enough for the better is to put a teaspoon cl water in. the iron, close it, and when the steam ceases coming out, the iron is ready for the batter. Improved Stew

‘Wm

SNAGS IN NYLON HOSIEBY

London -— Women will soon be able to handle their nylon stockings less gingerly. Snagging, till now the one great defect of nylons, may soon be a thing of the past, a Lon- don firm has recently perfected a plastic finish known as "shu lea" which does much ‘to stren than stoc‘ ‘ , lessens the danger of snagging.'and gives a matt finish tc the finest denier monofil hose. The company tested the -new stockings by every scientific pro- cess they could think of, and when these proved successful they tried

k Morning-Smile

nzrrmo TUE

Young Ben's parents had care- fully planned ‘his summer. He went camping for two weeks; then for s. week's visit with his grand- parents at a resort. Upon his re- turn, he f one under way for him to join his family for fmcnth on the Cape. Desperately. Ben took a stand-the summer was slipping aiwsy.

"Manna," he pleaded, "the ﬁrst thing you mow. there won't be any time left for my vacation!"

On his way home e drunk stop- at .a levtnp post and pulled out his~housc hey.

A passing policeman noticed him fumbling around. WIN i0 We" the lacy into the post. and asked politely, "Nobody home?"

"I'll say there is.” said the drunk. “There's a light upsteirs."

KITS!!! IIIOI

1M sndhandyvlh prct.t0o-

aaucy scsliwl "lit OBI-WWI the ‘h

is istcluded; Bend 5c ‘ fol‘

guide. nd

Pattern Department uardlan.

-- -- M asst.»

No.3‘!!! ieoutinonesieeandrb quires only 1 Ylrd 8-inch. AWN"! each PATTERN which includes complete sewtnl Print your Name. A45?!" g Ntlnbl‘ . Be sure to ‘state lee you want. Include mm unites acne number tnjﬂ"

If the meat for the stew seems to be tough, it can be made tender by adding a teaspo ful of lemon-juice

‘The useof stripedweilpaperanf long window draperies will add sev- eral inches of height in appearance to a. low-ceillnged rccrn.

g.____..ii.

The Stars Soy--

By Genevieve Ramble

'1“ Uta

For Saturday, Rbruary 26 A WIEIBKEND of high adventurti

and thrills is assured by benefit: ll pects from the activating planet!“ 1w , drama, suddw;

bltious in wookeday activities ma! and new d m taking a delightiuli! unexpected turn. ‘posits!!! H111!!! ' for festivities and unusual assoclv. “ tione, ponlbly new friends. or pleer. ant mntacts with strangers- rol- the Birthday , Those whose birthday it l! m" " prepare for e year of pleasant 1M proﬁtable unwise. with MW tecta. agreements. cherished plans for research. Strange with funds m- deve oomwt "4 ,_ promotion. In more ntirnate rela- tion, m”, mgy be celebratiwiif thrilling “daitcsﬁ with the hcrnc Si?» well as Public 91w" t!" Mil"- ~-‘~; gayety and cinematic culmln I 'I‘ra.vel and change are indlcaled- b‘ _'. A child born on this dcY ma? '

bounteousl

y M ‘llama 1%": "' scope, this 1n lnveh on. M the arts. onnnauw and inltllﬁ with e. dramatic life of surpll" thrills.

new or unusual- ald may assist

to the cooking water. . 4 IAIIr-Ceilin

crning surprise x change, and celctsrations. The rim-W

m _ leunchlnl ‘l;

endowed with 81ml?" .'

4i _____‘.--j;

"Needlecraft

1 FOR THE Home 1.. t

A i