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PAGE TWO

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ma cuanouuv. CHARLOTTETOWN

OCTOBER _ 6, 19

Woman's Realm/Social and Perggnalzlzashions/Literature-

DOROTHY DIX SAYS-Owl

ll 0&6 Q

All Hands Round

Three Young Matron: Love One Anoihers‘ Husbands

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: We are three young matron: ‘iessed with a child apiece, beautiful homes, good looks, cars of our own end generous allowances. band. We have all been friends all our lives and hate to break up each other's home and though we are willing to part. with our hus- bands we hate to hurt our children. Please advise us concerning our problem. THREE UNHAPPY MOTHERS

ANSWER: I should say that what's the matter with you three spoiled women is too much prosperity. What you need is a good. dras-

tic dose of hard times and it is a pity you missed getting yours. if you had to go into a kitchen and cook and scrub and wash your husbands’ shirts and nurse your own babies and walk twenty blocks tie In" I tents s pound on meat, you would have something to think about besides the temperature of your affec- tions and you would he happier women. The old proverb about the devil finding work for idle hands to do finds its truest illustration in women. Work a woman half to death and she is happy and contented and satisfied with her husband and all is well. Give her plenty of money and nothing to do and she begins to vlvisect her emotions and count her heart throbs and pull her husband to pieces to see if he really is the Fairy Prince she thought he was and she soon discovers that her idol has fect of clay. USE HEADS

So use your heads. girls. Try to realize that it is idleness and riot love that ails you. Give the old bean a chance, and let it sprout a few home truths, among which will be the fact that you really have no fault to find with your husbands. They are kind, good and gen- erous to you and the only reason you are dissatisfied with them is because the shine and glitter has worn off of your romance and you want a new one with fresh paint on it.

You know your husbands, You know their faults and peculiar- ities end little ways and some of them get on your nerves. And your friend's husband seems alluring to you and preferable to your own simply because you have never lived with him and don't know his little peculiarities and ways.

Bur. if you swapped husbands you would find that you had mere- ly exchanged one set of faults for another and that one man is as hard to live with as another and that you can get tired of one man as easily as you can of another and in the end you would not have bettered your condition at all.

DEAR MISS DIX: Do you honestly think a daughter should be judged by her mother? I'd hate to be judged by mine. We do not lead the same kind of lives. If there ever was a henpecked husband. my father is one. I could not treat a man that way. My mother and my sisters are very gay, Every night they have parties for which they could be put out of a. decent neighborhood and which illvifﬂyS winds up in an argument or fight. I never go to any of them. l live with my grandmother, and most people who know me say I am just like her and not like my mother. I have a secret dread that l may be judged by my mother. Is that fair? .

A DAUGHTER

ANSWER: Of course. it isn't fair, but it is the penalty you must pay for being your mother's daughter. A girl is the result not only of her heredity but also of her environment, and nine times out of ten she is absolutely what her mother has made her. It is her mother who form; her plastic character and fixes her pattern of life.

But it is also true that often a girl is so revolted at the wny her mother does that she goes to the opposite extreme, as in your case. Because her mother was a vlrngo, she controls her own temper; be- cause her mother ruined her father with her extravagance. she be- comes e. saver; because her mother was loose living. it turned her into _n prude.

For sometimes our mothers are an example to us and sometime: an awful warning.

DEAR MISS DIX: I em in love with a married man with one ,child. What shall I do? LOUISE

ANSWER: Do as you would want some other woman to do if she loved your husband, You would want her to let him alone. You would want her to refuse to see him or to think zibout him or to Zhave anything to do with him. Try that,

DOROTHY DIX cannot: reply personally to readers, but will uns- rver problems of general interest through her column.

But we are each in love with the others hos--

t eitsirs lllAilY

i By An Inland Farmer's Wig;

In e move which hu to do with times and seasons, and is kept ‘within the knowledge of these farmer-shepherds of ours. this was the morning the owes were taken from the flock and herded to sep- ' arste pasture in the field across the creek, by the roadside. The in. .slstence of this chore had been discussed of late. "We just got - to find time to get those sheep . separated!" James has remarked. and granddaughter standing a moment beside him in the yard to view them in a distant meadow. |lﬂqlllred "and why gramdaddy?" |And looked sad at James‘ reply: ,"Your dnddy'li find little dead . lambs in a sno\v drift next Win- ‘ter-if we leave them all there." "Oh," she nodded, “I see." O I U

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F0!’ r/a/Y .700 KING CQlE

CQFFE E

VACUUM-PACKED

I ,5 Into our housework, Jamel colno -alter the choring to remind us: "You just might keep an eye to the yard, Ellen, uhcn they come. We'll likely want you to stand at a gate! And oh yes, Ellen,” on an after-thought, “be sure you shut the dogs in. so the flock won't be nervous." And the two children, modelling plnslicine fig- ures at table at the time looked Hi1 with "we will!" and were oft in a flash to attend to his bidding. '\

O I I

Because as he said he “felt like staying", Jamie had remained over- .

M o d e r n . 2:21;‘:>.::..:‘;..f"xi..‘.i*a..“*;::rt i! E t 1 q " e i t e

daughter's mind was an exceeding- ;; By Roberta Lee w i

lv pleasant turn of events. "Just _ think". she had expressed her sen- tlments last evening, "when I Q X5 ‘l an 713m 1°’ 5 ma“ t“ come over in the morning, Jamie'll rmw“ ,hl5 ﬁlm/e 1° shake hm“ he here! And", she wrinkled up when b51115 ‘ntmduced? her nose in on inherited gesture A~ Yesi ll he PM‘ d0 5° quickly to chuckle’ “youiil have to “mom, and without making it obvious. He be. to make more p°,-r.dge_ need not. however, delay the intro- enough for the four of us, for I'll dumm" and it 55 1Y1 800d 101'"! 1°!‘ b, here to brggkfagt with ygu!" him to shake hands with his glove , , , on-nor does he have to apologize

Granddaughtefs attempts with rot It‘ the Dlasticine are awkward yet. though with some imagination we bring form and ;ife to lier efforts. Jamie does very well with his, dis- playing an artistic bent for the like. He pleases James with his detailed models of agricultural implements, plows and herrows. hillers and scufficrs, and today we tend a home weddmg? were interested in a grain-crusher. A- Abcmt mteen minutes beta“ he had fashioned, equipped with J-he slated houn tiny belts and driven by a water-| iii‘: ‘ wheel which naturally found its .'f,’”%°°‘%°943’°‘€’°°3'

bowler grout; a neat but sturdy- . . mi pon a ove. I . . . ; Morning Smile We had viewed the beginning; from a distance wondering nt the time what his fingers v“ "l dis- lfloiﬁ- We were recallir in lpast years other lads‘ ‘ .ay in enclosing tiny fields ‘ni- ature fence rails, to dot "illl

way for two unmarried sisters to register at a hotel? A. They should Jane Wilson. Miss Detroit, Mich." Q. l-low long before the stated hour should guests arrive to st-

register. "Miss J can Wilson,

peo<3te@>to<p>oo<§>eo<i AT LAST Two sisters -- apparently all in ail to each other — had lived to- gether for many years. Then. when

‘iiiitbiQOQW

Q. What would be the correct.

posturing herds, and others loo we have known whose subsequent cal- lings were foretold in their youth- ful activities. "Thgt wouldn't be an engine?" we asked as the ma- chine grew—Jamie has a grand- fnther and uncles who find joy in the trains’ echoing call. But

the one was ninety-eight and tho other nLnety-six. the

elder died.

“F11 -

That“ Body Of Yours

Junee W. Berton. ll.- D-

IIBLPING TUBEBCUMU! AND HEART PATIENTS ‘I0 EARN A LIVING

In the early days of the trut- ment of tuberculosis it was not unusual for e. patient to enter a eanltarium and rest for as long as two years, get "fastened up," re~ turn home and in a few months lose this gained weight and have to return tlo the senitarium for fur- ther treatment.

Today the patient does not have to remain in bed in the sanitarlum as long as formerly His tuberculin lung is given mechanical rest by in- jecting air into the chest, cutting out parts of several ribs, or cutting the nerve that causes the chest muscles to raise ribs. In addition to getting the lung rested." the patient. when able to do eo. takes short walks or other exercise and grad- ually strengthens his heart. lungs muscles. his whole body in fact. When he returns home. he carries out the health habits learned tn the sanltarium. gradually doing more physical work and in most cases it is not necessary for him to return to the sanitarium.

Several years ago I wrote about a ivorlsshop, the Altro Work Shops inc. where patients from e. tuber- culosis sanitarium were given gainful employment when they were considered cured. This work- shop has been doing this rehabili- tation work for these cit-patients for 33 years. It was started on s non-sectarian basis by the Coin- mlttee for the Care of the Jewish Tuberculous and has amply proven that the patient discharged from a sanitarlum can be helped medic- ally. socially, mentally and econ- omically, to take his place u a fully functioning member of the community. He is paid the same rate of wages as in private indus- try but works only three hours daily at first, gradually increasing the hours.

What has been. and is being done for tuberculous patients. is now being done by Altro Shops for heart. patients, in the belief that this sheltered workshop may be proved to be useful to the rehabili- tation needs of the heart patient. Dr. M. Kiepper. in "Industrial Medicine." states that this effort to help heart patients to become useful members of society, after leamlng how to live with heart disease and work 3 to 4 hours daily. was begun Just last year. It 1s s great piece of work and will be watched by physicians and the public generally with interest.

mﬂkiﬂbsio

The relative who undertook the j 9 i task of breaking the painful news C00]! 8 COYRGI’ f

to the survivor feared the shock would be fatal to her. But the old lady bore tip wonderfully. “An. well." She replied. "now I suppose

ne-Q-ee-Qoeeeo-boot-eo- SALMON DIOLD

Jamie shook his head, and shelv- im-i I shall be able to have my tea

Continued on page 16 made as I like it."

-Procter & Gamb|e’s famous soap

NO 5574p MADE stems no: ATGETTI no CLOTHES cum t

Duz ls here-and there! no other soap Yet Duz is like iti Why, it's almost unbelievable that one eoep can do so much! Duz does the grimiest overalls and work shirts clean, does them fast! Duz gets towels and tablecloths

the whitest white you'll get with any soap!

A/oi:/.iz::.t§00z

that does Everything in your wash!

“m: son comes 1am mortise smut/nee LAUNDRY SOAP i,

.......... s3“.

safer for pretty colored things

—wa.sh dresses, play clothes-than any other granulated laundry soap! 601 Duz today! Try those heaps of reel, soapy-rich Duz suds for your next big wash —because Duz does Everything!

Zaéarfwqltiky

HII/lﬂﬁllm/

1 package lemon jelly

1 pint hot water

3 tablespoons vinegar

‘A teaspoon salt

4 teaspoons drained horse-radish 1 cup flaked salmon

1 cup cooked peas. fresh or

canned

1 cup cooked. diced carrots Dissolve jelly in hot water. Add vinegar and ‘A teaspoon salt. Pour smell amount of Jelly in bottom of loaf pan. Chill until ﬁrm. Chili re- maining jelly until slightly thick- ened. Add ‘A teaspoon salt and horse-radish to salmon and vege- tables and mix lightly. Fbld into slightly thickened telly. Turn into loaf pen over nrm Jelly layer and chill until firm. Unmold and cu‘. into squares. serve on wisp lettuce and garnish with mayonnaise and parsley. Serves 8.

Q. How can I join lace ee that it will not be noticeable?

A. Try to patch the design over on the some design. carefully whip- ping one on the other. If this is neatly done. the place where the lace is joined will hardly be de- tected. Do not make a ﬁmcii seam when joining lace. .

Q. How can I make it easier to poiils knives? »

A The next time knives are to be polished. try dipping them into boiling water.‘ drylr: them, emzi then applying the polish at once while the metal is warm. ~

Q. now can I remove statue on pie dishes’!

A. Oven-browned stelne on these dishes can be euily removed by sopklng in e. lt-XOII solution of borsx and water.

‘Better. English

R6118

i. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "I took you for John when I nuke to you."

n. whet. i: the correct pronunc- letiori of “carburetor”?

3. which one of these words is minpelied? Loethseme. reneome. handsome. iiuome.

d. whet dooe the word "bragge- docio" moon‘).

5. whet. ie a wood beginning with ie that sneene "unseemly friv- oiity"?

ANlWlI-I

l. In. "I mistook In John."

Pronounce hr . the ﬁrst

eeoen‘. IBM!

boosting. "He had a lingering air of breggadoclo." l. bcvlty.

‘Faﬁ-Oiioi q-r

Household _ Scrapbook

I: Roberto Lee {Oioficwﬁ-éo-{M-ﬁ.

Wit-elem: rain-i.»

OrdinI-W fabric can be nude Wltﬂfiimof by dissolving equei D1118 0! 1511131159. alum. and soap “Plrllely in water. Then mix tir: lhrce. and brush the mixture on the wrong side o! the cloth.

Bronze Ornament:

ed. then rubbed with g clout moistened with sweet all. Polish with a soft cloth until they shine 8nd all stains are removed.

Furniture Scretcheo Boiled linseed oil rubbd over the surface of a scratched table or

other piece of furniture will m... ceal the blemishes.

FRIENDLY PETS

DESIGN NO. E4565

Eimbroider these cute pets on kitchen towels or place mats. Omit lettering and frame. Hot iron transfer Pittern No. E-565 contains nine motifs about 4 by 7 inches each with complete instructions. To order: Send 20 cents in coin to Needlework Bureau. Charlotte- town Guardian.

Desisn No. 27-565 Name

Address

Bronze ornaments should be dust- '

l MORE‘ LIPS

_ me smcizeo oven umu ruse my omen ran m mte woew!

\

In handy lee bogs, lool

WITH YOUR. IAIN-S OI "TERI-PERI

l-ipfon

N0 OTNIITIAIDQSUOIIHlISURIYOAMIAI-I

The Stars Say--

l: Genevieve loqlle .,

' ‘For maay. oeeobei- i

IT is probable that a sudden out- burst of temperament, a.n “erratic urge. ampliﬁed by bed judgment. want of mental control. or rational- lzing in a perplexing or strange situation. could create havoc with cherished desires. hopes, and ro-

mance. Much is at stake-depend»

ent on sound Judgment, grasp of right action in probable openings. with e calm use of reason not emo- tions in settling matters of low scope and radical icniportance.

iii

. coultLavm-t crash o

‘and fer-reaching

nun Dlrthdsy

t

Those whose bllthday it is, ma! run into danger. hnniude and strange eiipcriences or conunlo merits. if they permit their Judi;- ment and emotlo to run riot. when ‘calm and Qsoned thinkinx disaster. The and results could be revolutionary ould careless thinkim. or erratic burst of tem- perament. be allowed. Separations. disruptions. disasters nnight occur.

A child born on this day. beinl temperune ‘ i, original and emo- tional. could beget e lsruptive ce- reer of. disintegrating} experiences unless given early tra end dis- cipline in its emotions ‘and mental life. ‘ I

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