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Woman's Realm

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FHE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Social and Personal/Fash

ions/Literature

JANUARY 19. 1950

‘There's nn substitute for the fine, health-

irivlng qualities of milk. Be sure that each member of the family gets the recommend ed amount ilalLy!

The PURE MILK co. un.

191 Gt. George St. Phone 58f

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li.-\.\i \\',\|"1i‘[.l-IS least ‘i Clip mom 50m. milk M. n 1 mp mmﬂjt‘ Pam nvcli-d to inake batter of

3 teaspoons ba Jig powder commency

l“.- cups all-purposi- flail!‘ ‘ —

': teaspoon salt H , . ,

1 cup m,“ z IIIGE CO.\\0I

2 3 c: : mrzt l, fﬂ". . > 6 Dlgblfﬁiﬁls!Swlllklllgdo(bli3l'lﬁllli‘",i I" M“? 1942‘ “mm 59m m‘

batter thin enough to pour. Fold in

milk ‘and add "l $085900“ 53d‘! A‘

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INFECTION AND NEUROSIS ! ' BOTH CAUSE‘ TIREDNESB‘

Early one morning a "nelglibﬂl" came to my summer cottage and asked me to go ﬁshing. I asked him u~hy he had CCme for m6 instead 0!‘ his regular fishing companion. He: complained that his former ﬁshing companion wanted to sleep all dn) l and didn't want to get up in thci A few weeks later his

morning. _ ﬁshing companion died of Pic-art] disease caused by several infected

teeth. "firedncss and sleepiness 1S‘ perhaps the commonest sign of ill-v.‘ faction somcuvhcre in the body -—‘I teeth tonsils, gums, sinuses, gall, bladder, large intestine. i

If a, normal individual uho hasi nevcr complain-ed of tiredness and

(’ hopped ham. _ . . , COOKS COTHGI‘ l k Bake in hot waffle iron; makes sleePUWSS PPSIHS to feel tired ails‘,

t ‘e WﬂH-eK sleepy during the clay. an imme xiiTsRiﬁﬁ Sour Milk Waffles: Ilse lmlf i318 Search for infection should made by physician and dentist hi-

fore damage to the heart and other organs occurs. _ _ _ \ What about the individual “hi1 is tired all the time. in fact 11M alwavs bccn tired? In "Clincab Medic-inc" tne riucstio“ 15 HEB"! "5 lie the rcaosn for iilTClilPSS iiroiic who has iways been lirBd- 3's! 1"‘ whom careful examination rwvealsi

will he l correct

‘Ilidlﬂ one of lhc largest military!‘

no cause for tiredness. E 'l‘he answer whzch follows states; that the most inipo-rtant diagnostic!

Silt dry ‘ rCdIUlll: lcgilh _ , I, - , eat egg y K. ziiid iriilk. Add to :°‘_’""°-"= elf}: lgwlrimeréhfo ry ingredients all at once 1111K! stir ‘"168 It m“ 5 r £20 q Q1316“; uickly. Add nieltcil snorlcni . H“? "'°"5“"d5 O p" 1_

Fold in stiiily beat Knd more mill: if ncci-s

egg u i _ _ . iiv lo milk; MY-

svamovnwwne‘ immwwmue?

That's Rinso-whiie! Only Rinse gives these amazing washday results because only Rinso contains Solium. Yes, Rinso gcis even greyed and yellowed ihings actually whiier ihan brand new!

That's Rinse-bright! Only Rinso can give you such marvelous wlshday results because only Rimo has Solium. Yes, Rinso gets your washable colors Actually brighter than brand new!

So safe for clothes . so kind to hands!

neslﬂml tons of equipment and lfti

WHY/J’ Y00k AAeo/l

Brighter than, brn new!

on: wouiu us: ltinso

method in the case of lhc tired! patient is the asking of three q‘~1°5‘

ELLEWS DIARY

By An Island Farmer’: Wife?

gHousehold Scrapbook; t5 By Roberta Leo K: Ii‘ ‘Nmww Woolen: A '

Mending tissué proves a great lid when one of the heavier garments is torn. This can be purchased at any department store and the dir- ectioiis are not difficult to follow. It will mend in places where a darn would be disastrous.

Ash Trays

The ash trays are in need of frequent cleanings. Soak them in hot soapy water. and wipe dry. Then. if there are any siwbborii stains. remove them by scrubbing lightly with steel wool or a stiff brush dipped in hot sudsy ivater.

Black Stockings Iii a little vinegar is added to the rinsing water, it will help to keep black stockings a good color.

lions: "Iiave you been miore or less tired all your life? Docs rest oi- a nights slcci) help your t-lrvizincs»? .-'\I‘o there any new compléin“ 1!! the last few itiont-‘is? . This lattci question is to rule out any new con- dition that may have_d€\‘8-0P9d~ m

addition to the chronic tiredness. Patients believe that their weak- ness and tiredness is due either to a physical condition or t0_0\’9\" Work. "In the great majority of cases ‘it is neither the on: nor the other. 'l"ii‘€diie55 is. iicxt to pill‘, the most common symptcm of neu- rosis Work iiistCad cf makinl; ___,?___

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DEAR MISS DIX: young man who loves me even moi" I want our marriage to be a succes way of making it one. too kind, making too great an c110!" Bets monotonous. I is unreasonable. so able. Isn't there so take?

it you would to make a success in work togethllr. Neither one can do

is the wife. Possibly this isn't fair. age a success I would say: disposition, gumshoe around them. is the wisest,

as long as she docs this hi IICVP!‘ WElliCS.

s intercs

empty honor. Don't dispute it with vice about everything lie will never

Rules For Wives

Reader Asks How Women C6" Insure Happy Marriages

I am l girl of 24. desperntcly in love with I

I hear of divorce

ANSWER: If you and your husbapd want t0 make your marriage a success you can do it if Y0“ B"? willing to work together and put You!‘ he!!!“ "I"! backs in it, and if you are willing to put one-tenth of the thought l"

if one partner is a slacker and a quitter. _ But if one partner has to be more on the 10b "in

If I were giving any general rule to n woman First, study your man. hundle him and then, instead of bumpin

thing else on earth lo have his wife admire him. _ handsomesi, strongest, bravest man in the world, and

In what appeared to the wo- men at Alderlea u similar to l wonk of magic, so quickly it 1'01. lowed upon the heels of our fanmers‘ trip this afternoon along snowy fields to the woodlands, a first load off fuel-wood was drawn to the yard. It was not made up of the far-famed maple or other: 31110“! the group of hardwoods, but 8S James Sild "jimf. 501113 fallen stuJif we picked up," of commonplace “vars" and spruces, to mix humbly amongst the rest of the fire-wood. tangy of scent, and for quick Summer fires, or to provide us with ﬁtting mate- rial for the morning kindling. We were amused to hear a .com- mentator explain recently of a past era.

and we are soon to be married- Piease tell me the most 108W‘! s because the wife is too good. t to please her husband so that it hear of divorces because the wife iii-tempered that it sets unbear- nie middle way that a Wcmﬂn Can

9- S.

ANNABELLE

Im-Fhﬂf WES in the time of our pioneers. They used candleo made from tallow for lights and lit their fires with kindlhigs to which wood was added, in order to have heat for warmth and cooking." While many years have passed since we last enjoyed the strange aroma of a fallow candle which was never more fragrant. than when lighting small ones to gather a dish of russeis from the

l line. But you have to '

No business can prosper

any other it alone.

n the other, it but it is the way things are. 4 for making marri- Find out how to g into all the angles 0f his Every man desires above every- for her to think he

t in her and his affection for her

KINGOCOLE corres-

VACUUM-PACKED

6”: § 1 i

t xxszarmawsm-

If your husband has a head-of-lhe-house complex, let him have lhc

him. As long as you ask his ad- notice whether you take it or not.

barrel in the dim Winter-cellar, at Aldcrlea, the folks still sub- scribe lo the old practice of mak-_

The Stars Say--

J a

i i:

l. By tiencvieve Iiemble

ing disposition, grab your

ing their kindlings

and

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has to have a playfeiloiv, and if lii are plenty of other girls who will. Don't quarrel. Don't argue- oi’ your husband's personal habits. lished tastes and ways before he m those at your peril. him well. Respect his individuality will be a failure.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: For

do. on. I am naturally shy and timid a comings up before me. I know my

them?

for their children to be perfect tha

lng at them,

ward and dumber because she make

kill as well as cure.

to keep them from being vain, but. of self-conceit to get us through the encouraged instead of discouraged.

DEAR MISS DIX:

ment about which has the more p cannot agree, we have left the mat

ANSWER: I don't see how the

world.

all the cake and ale and the women

If your husband is of a gay and pleasure-lav hut and go whenever he wants to step out.

Don't nag.

Make your husband a comfortable home.

the game fairly and squarely and you need not fear that your marriage

something to mothers about the way they discourage their children. I have one of the best mothers in the world, but she takes all of the ambition out of me by her perpetual criticisms of everything I try to I am "slow" and “awku/ard" and “dumb" and a "hungler" and so

by telling me of my faults, but Slil‘ is intensifying them. v mothers see what they are doing to their children by always baiting

ANSWER: I don't know, unless it is that mothers are so ansdous their shortcomings and feel that they must spend their time hammer-

And she does not see that when she tells Johnny how awkward he is and Mary how dumb she is, she simply makes them more awk-

she kills in them not only ambition but the power to achieve things. For we can only do what we believe we can do.

Great is the power of suggestion, but it works both ways. It can It. can lake every bit of the heart out of chil- dren or it can inspire them to do izrcnt things. who makes hei children believe that she expects the best of them in- stead of dismally prophesying the worst for them.

In olden times ii used to be thought necessary continually to tell children how ugly and dull and generally worthless they were in order

to gather their chips, as we to

i our chopping-block in the shed. We have had an argument and n disagree- "What have you there?" Hilda rlvllcilcs. men 0r Wﬂmefh AS W9 came to our verandah to ask on

ter to you to dodge.“ AND z’ a recent morning, curious about

subject because from the very beginning of it this has been a man's Men have the privilege ohgoing where they like, doing what they please, the privilege of picking out the women they want; for wives, the privilege of even breaking the moral laws without paying the penalty as a woman does when she transgresses. Oh, the men get

DOROTHY DIX calﬂit reply personally to renders, but will ans- wer problems of general interest through her column.

laying A man who loves to play

_ their ivood-fii-es. s wife won't play with him there ,

o o

And sometimes these chores fall to "the female of the species", while occasionally with magnani- mous gesture, the farmers sioo-p to

Don't interfere with all lie was a grown man with estab- arried you. and you interfere with Feed

and make him respect yours. Play 12:56 ﬂzggzncgshctxtghegrewg“ seek other and quicker mate-l rials. when the fire burns low ‘he “We of goodness please my on the hearth. “Shure an’ ‘tis

now that your swatc-heart must be in a bad humour -— when your fire won't burn for ye!" Pat, friend of ours used to chuckle to James when we tried to coax fad- in; embers to a glow. These are likely to occur when James cmnes . in unexpectedly with an iron to heat in the coals an incidental to a piece of carpentry, or work of repair. Or it is not unusual to have them appear when a morn- ing is fast wearing away towards noon, one which up to now has

rid she is always holding my short- molher thinks she ls helping me Why can't

G. B.

t they get an exaggerated view of

been very serene. And suddenly James is at the door to bring ones i

s them self-conscious. Worse still. "wugms back '0 “rm wim a! look at the clock and a stcrn' "Not a sign of dinner yet! And!

we expecting to get away to a long l afternoon at our ivork." O O

Then at our first opportunity we ape the efforts of those pioneer women, that march valiantly through legend and story, though it is doubtful that any one of ihcm dashed oiff more hurriedly

And wise is the mother

now wc know that we need u lot world. and the children need to be

the contents of a basket we car- ried. “Thesc". we grinned. "are life-savers!” She peered in 9x.

Don't Make This Mistake When Child is

re could be any argument on that

Only a few crumbs!

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F; Modern Etiquette g Better English g e

é ‘Don't uplet u child already u net by enn-

yi Hy Roberta Lee By n. o. Wllllllml i EEEE3g§:'E,::V5-;}I1EI3§ ‘ C llil OG-

Q. Is it al.l right. to place small bones which have been "picked clean’ at the dinner table, on the bread and butter plate?

A. No; it is best to put them on your meat plate, since they will then be_carried a/wgy arm- m9 course, instead of sitting there i-hfmlltiout the ensuing course.

Q- 1s it obligatory to make oalls on the bride and bridegroom?

A. Yes; all those who received invitations to the wedding should call on the bride in her new htme. even it they havexrt. attended the wedding.

Q- What should a man do if h: is uncertain whether or not to re- move his hat?

A.‘ A good rule for him tn fol- lfv: is. when lii doubt. remove the

a .

How Can l!!! l. '5

By Anna Alhley

Q. How can I clean oak or wai- nut furniture thoroughly?

A. Wipe the furniture with l cheesecloth wrung out. of tepid suds of white naptha. soap. Clean hut a small portion at n time. and rub dry with n. flannel cloth be- fore proceeding. Finish by apply- ing n. little good furniture polish on a clean piece of flannel, and rubbing until the surface no longer feels greasy.

. How can I prevent olive oil from becoming rancid?

A. Place two medium-sized lumps of sugar in mo‘: quart of olive oil as soon as it is opened.

Q. Haw can I restore the nap in velvet? .

A. Hold the wrong side of the veivetnover a boiling kettle. or run it. across the bottom of n hot flat iron which has been turned upside down. ‘

MOUNTAINOUS LAND

‘Iliiere Ire L! mountain peaks in South America higher than my

racially for growing younllten’ uooch is I0 Flaunt to take-act: cogent-b and nor- mally without dlulreclblo rencqonl that evui tho funniest child won't obfect to their ure. Make laxative-akin: time only on the ‘ child Ind yourself, mother! Got Children’: ! Own hblatl today n: your di-uggm. 20¢.

1. What ls wrong with this sen- tence? "I am afraid you will have to wait."

2. What is the correct. pronunc- lation of "ogle"?

For Friday; Jilallllfy 20

THERE are excellent and prrpi. tious factors for forging ahead (i1 ambitious projects, uith high grins of accomplishment in sight. n»: only on a basis c-f practical (mu. monscnse but by a judicious llsﬁ iif influence, personality and SCCIA! prestige. In all such plans and el- farts there should be a reasonabla modicum of ﬁnesse. diplomacy or other intriguing elements of ap. preach. The elusive. subtle mid "implied" may have power to min-q weighty corporations.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is. ha"! ilplendld encouragement for pro- moting objectives of major signi- ﬁcance, in which new deals or pill- ent contacts could be made with those in influential places. in fin- ancial political, professional of social contacts. Finesse may carry more weight than force. The soc- ial or romantic may contribute.

A ohiid born on this day is ex- '

cnptionally endowed with factors, graces anii talents for outstanding success in a proliﬁc and conspicu- ous career.

pectantly. "Lifesavers", she re- peated bewildered, "no. Life-sav- ers are candy -— those are wood. Just chips!" she said. But then we laughed together in n man- ner which indicated that if thu matter was not fully understood. there was at lcast. something amus- ing about it. We hope that our small one will be blessedﬁvith a Continued on page S1

Ii‘ your child in run down and liltlru, he may be susceptible m many cold: and minor liiu. For much condition: we recommend Scott’: Emulnion contnirirru Natural Vitamin A and D with other necclnry element: to im- prove energy and reﬁnance. Bur l bottle today! l u

SCOTTS EMULSION

NOTT JUSI A TONI( IFS POWIRFIH ltiUlR/IION

3. Which one of these words ls mlisbelled? Marionette, marriage. Marselllalse. martlnnet.

4. What does the word feasible" mean?

5. What is a word beginning wit-h cln that means "that wine). surrounds"?

ANSWERS

1- 51y. "I am sorry you will have to wait." 2. Pronounce 01'], o as in no, not as-Jn of. 3. Martlnet. 4. incapable of being annulled or made void. "The dﬂctrlfie of here. ditary right does by no means im- ply an iiidefeaslble right to the lhfOIiQ."—B!lCl{Sf/Oli!. 5. clncture.

eed

“inde-

iIIEW-SEASON ENSEMBLE

For the new season. a bolero suit with high-neck jacket; and flaring skirt. midriﬂ-moulding cummer- buxid. For a finishing touch. blouu No. MB with u. tiny tie at the neckline. (Two separate patterns.)

No. 2938 is cut in sizes 12, 14. 16. 1B. 20, 3Q 38. 40, 42. 44. 46. Size l8. 2 yards 39-inch. ' .

No. 2459 is cut in sizes 10. 12. 14. 16, 18. 20. Stu 16. 2% yards 54-inch; cummeibund, ‘A yard 19-inch.

Send 25' cents for each Pattern which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Addrgss and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state siza you want. Include postal unit, or zone number in your

g Morning Smile

T00 FAB Smith was proud of his golf and that morning he had brought his mother-in-iaw along to watch him

play. "rm particularly anxious. to

make a long drive just now." he address. _ 5°“ W m! mmd- "m'"" ml’ Address Pattern Department motheraln-inw over there and Th, Qhulqtwmwn qulrd|,,n_

“Don't be a fool," snapped the other. "You'll never hit her at that distance).

0N l-SIDED

Pattern No. 2980 and N0. 2459 \

Narna

, Address

"f understand you have a very economical wife."

‘Oh, yes. We have to go without practically everything I need." '

(my Province

ECZEMA?

IILIVE ITGI FIBRE" Cudcm IIHDIIIIIQVG nliel. dloemnfort. Ovlr ‘I0 yuan‘ ouccuu. Buy It draught.

CUTICUR/twl

till” 3 '4 I Ill! ’ z, \\

000K!

cow BRAND . » maxim; SODA

INTMIN!

mountain in North America.

lecrafb

‘— FOR THE HOME -