' mucous

ti"

PAGE TWO

Woman's Realm/ ocial an

‘ﬁ

DOROTHY DIX SA YS-

Marriage Can Be A Success

Sacred Estate Will Yield Italy What ls Pat In It

DEAR. MISS DIX: Does time inevitably kill the affection bet/ween a married couple? Arc practically all middle-aged husbands and wives tired and bored with each other and only stay together because of their children. or because they don’t want the scandal of a divorce? We see so many husbands and wives in their forties who seem to have lost everything they married for. They yawn in each other's faces. or they spat. over every trifle. or they are unfaithful to each other. Yer these people must have once loved each other. and it makes one wonder if marriage kills love. And it makes one afraid to marry.

A GIRL

ANSIE: You need not be. Marriage is lb everything else in life. We get out of it just what we put into it and it lives. or dies. according to whether we cherish it or M816“ ii-

It is pitifully true that there are many disil- lusioned husbands and wives who are utterly in- different to each other, even if they have not com, to pet; each other. Somehow, between them. they have killed love. but time is not to blame for it u is proven by the fact that the divorce rate is much higher among the young than.lt is among older people. Indeed, the third and fifth year of marriage are rated as the most dangerous ones and if a couple get past them. they are reason- ably safe.

HAZARDOUS UNDERTAKING

Of course. marriage is bound to be among the most hazardous undertakings in which a. human being can engage. for it is not easy for any roan and woman to adjust themselves to each other. But it car.- be done if they are willing to put a srnail part of the energy and in- telligence to making a. success of their marriage that they do to mak- ing a go of their factory or bank or bridge games.

And when they do. great is their reward. For there is no other love story in the world half so beautiful as that of the old couple whose affection for each other has never faitered. who have worked and play- ed and planned together until they have really become one. ‘Ikieirs is a love that age does not dim. nor the years kill. It lasts as long as life does and goes beyond the grave.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Don't you think that life is ironic to- wards the girl who does not possess what is popularly called the "come- hither look" in her eyes? She may be intelligent. witty, humorous. a good conversationalist. a good housekeeper and cook. and have all the other virtues that would make her an excellent wife for any man. but men pass her by. She is still left single. while other girls who have hardly a lobe to their brains get good huwands.

PUZZLED.

ANSWER: 1t is more than ironic. It is tragic. not only for the girls. but for men, that so many of the women who are cut out to be 800d WiVBS never Bet even a. look-in on c wedding ring. And it is no- body's fault, unless it is old Mother Nature's. Somehow. when they were being created. the hand of the Potter shook and sex attraction was left out of their makeup.

When a girl has that. men will flock around her. no matte-r wheth- er she has beauty. or brains. or wit, or wisdom; but when she lacks it, they may admire her intelligence and fine character and her good looks. but they pass her by. Sic il 111st the girl they pick out for other men to marry.

And for this into-tibia thing that we call "sex appeal”. there seems to be no substitute. No girl can acquire it by art or artifice. She just hi! i9 GBDOiI-se s career instead of a man. ,

DEAR. DORUIHY DIX: lfow can I get my husband to get up in the morning? I have to call him three or four times and then he

doesn‘t show up for a whole hour after I have eaten my breakfast. f tell him I am not going to cook him a fresh breakfast any more. and he Buys ii’ I de-rft he will leave and mt come back. can you suggest any solution of my problem? TIRED WIFE ANBWIR: Surely. ‘Punt him over to the Army. The bugle: has a remedy for men who don't like to get up in the morning. bne for the worst film of dirt, one géHousehold é Ior the second. g g Scrapbook ,_> l a, Roberta Lee 1

Washing down extra dirty walls .,_. will be only half the wonk if you use two pots of suds. two cloths-

Palnﬂng Brick

When painting brick. it is very important that the surface be thor- euchlv dry. 'Ilhe Joints of nenbrick- work can be treated with a solution of zinc sulphate in order to neutra- lire the alkali in tthe mortar. Before one paints a brick wall. it. is a gocd idea to ﬂil the pores by applying a coat of boiled linseed oil thinned with turpentine or raw oil with some drier.

1-. lnaent Shaded

Parclunent lampshades may be shellaoked and varnished. then cleaned by washing with a. white 5°59 and water and brightened with a. little fum-iture polish.

Ooffoe

ground coffee h Q atnnftwfflioaeitesfrdmth.

How Can 1!!

l! luohllq

Q. How can I mend broken china or glue?

A. Melt some powdmd elilr. in an old spoon. Before it burdens rub this over the plecu. press than to- gether and not ttbem aside to try. They will not come ltplrt oven if washed in hot water.

Q. How can I remove white marks from tabla?

A. llhey can be removed by the application of methylatdd mirth rubbed in with a piece o! flannel. Then polish with a soft reg dipped in warm paraffin.

Q. what is a good remedy for sore lips’!

A. Mix and apply thk mlution: I. mime of glycerine, 1 dram of borex. and l pint of water.

NYLON I08! PLINTIFUI. I! SPRING

One of the big signs pointing to o and of the wartime boom is

rapidly dwindling iilt of short- ae. ‘Things like nylon lfockings. [nits a prise today. as this '1‘. 0. A. indicates. Jhollld .bl ‘gamut by spring. Jrtie nuns ap- ~ II to lento shirts and other vents; apparel. now in short cop-

Tita power of daily newspapers advertising is well illustrated by the aucceu of Gordon Beifrfdge who drew customers to hi: de- partment ttorl although it Will touted well etttalda the central chopping district of bondon, Ing-

hfltl;

rsm%

~ Three licyai Princesses llrldeenaldc

_> _'.\_’I\'>\__> .

" ‘t ">"~" '\9\9- ~04. 4min. can <-

Roya; bﬂdesmatds Prjywgss Euzgbglh, Princess Alexandra. daughter of Duchess of Kent, and Princess Margaret Rose are shown as they prepare to rejoin bridal procession following wedding of Hon. Patricia. Mountbatten and Baron Brabourne at Ramsey Abbey.

gM 0 d e r n é Etiquette o. Is write a social

B, twuerta Loo writer?

A. Authorities do not agree on this question. Some insist that a typewriter is to be used I01‘ 1708111965 correspondence only. Others sa)‘ that it is permissible for social cor- respondence. Probably. pen and ink are preferable.

Q. Where does tthe bridegroom have the bride's bouquet sent be- fore the wedding. to her home or to the church?

A. To the bride's home.

Q. What. is the correct way to fold a large dinner napkin?

A. It is better to fold a large dinner napkin in thirds.

it considered proper i0 note on the type

COLORFUL HEADBAND

DESIGN N0. Ono hour is required to crochet this flattering headband. Ideal to wear for sports. Pattern No, i207 contains complete instructiom To order: Send 20 cents in coin to Needlework Bureau. Charlotte town Guardian. Design N0. 1%?

Name

Address

City

WHY HE WAS FUSSING

An old doctor was fussing around in the dark on the floor of a theatre. Finally a lady near him asked him what he had lotst.

“A chocolate caramel," replied the old man.

"Ail that f-uss over a piece of candy?” said the lady in a dis- gusted tone.

"Yes," said the old gentleman. "but my teeth are in it."

"You can ad! one more 01159-1011." said the almost exasperated father. "but make it shor-t."

"Well," replied nu small son. "when a doctor gets sick and a-n- other doctor doctors him. does the doctor doing the doctorlng have to doctor the doctor the way the doc- tor being doctored wants to be doc- tored. or does the doctor doing the doctoring of the doctor doctor in his owin. way?"

The next time you paint and want an interesting pattern, spray thg paint through s wire screen

Better English l). Willi!!!

1. What. is wrong with this 1e11- tence? "His vocation during spare hours was selling books."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of ‘merry’?

3. Wthioh one of these words is misspelled? Barnacle. baritone. ‘aaricade. barometer.

4. What does the word "inscrut- able" mean?

5. what is a word beginning with fa tihat means "an exact copy"?

AN BWEBS

1. Say. “His evocation (casual oecupaioti.) during spare hours." Vocation is c regular occupation. 2.Pronoimcetheeasinmet.not as in her. nor ntay-ry. 3. Barricade. d. Incapable of being searched into and understood. "'Tis not. in main to yield a reason for the will of Heaven. which is inscrutable." - gsleatumont and Matcher. 5. Facsi-

Nyionh versatility is depicted with. fabrics in velvet, talfeta. satin. marquisette, lace and even

to get a "stipplcd" effect,"

fringe.

fNeedl

—F OR THE

UAIUAL CHAIHII A aImPLY. wﬁtly cut casual dram

with the added new touch of ftuii un- sleeves edged with tiny cuffs Front button closing

into. Ne. 2772 is out h: eiaea 12. 14. 16. ILILMJQGOQndAZSiIIGN- 3% 39-inch. it yard

which. includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and Style Ntlnber plainly. Ba lure to state silo you wish. Include oostalunitwor IOIIQ lumber in your

address. Address Pattern Department. '

Qiariottatown Gillﬂlil-II- Pattern No. 2772 "IEO . Lﬂdﬁﬂ

City ' A M32. "QQQQ, '0'“. ‘II nu a

AC‘ ﬂllll

IOU! “w... I". Q I

ecraft/ HJME——

But not actually peace. 1t had been

Jnioweek and brought. c number of f interests to our family. ,1! it one of the happenings fetched a measure of “sly as well. “sacrament Sunday" came to the 01d Kirk at tho corner and in the neighboring Ohurch on the river will. there was an Anniver- say service commemorating the cr- ganilation 0f their first aid In the included Memorial service. the names of many marten, well re- membered by James and those of older generations were read. Tho “Marys and Marthas" of former years. now departed, who “buildcd better than they know". And not always» are the two characteristics separate. for very often I find them united in those who would work for His glory and if "they have the Martha hands. they hare tlia Ior-y mind"_ Yesterday aaw coa- tinuod good weatner and the charm of a rural Sabbath at Alderlea

peaceful and lovely until Ferd, ‘chafing at his inactivity erased one of Jeanie’; xowls that as she said "could have been one of.a number of recently bought pullets" to the shelter of Rob's moving truck, with sad results "And eggs in he: mo!" Jamie saio regretfully when awhile later and because he "wanted to see" we performed a post mnrtem with the butcher knife that could not well have been ipoatponcd. "An' more than one|" and then he added in a James- like tone “too bad all a-Bether!" I i O

It might have been much worse. For at the time Rob had come to collect his father and various ined- icines. A mare that had eaten “un- wisely and v00 well" of the clovery aftermath had chosen the afternoon when mankind rests. to lie down and zioil a. time or two in what they later diagnosed as "a clover colic". A visitor. a great-grandmother. white haired, and calm with the serenity of her years. an admirer '0! horses agreed with me that. "a clover or grass colic is often the very worst. kind of all" Other company, I hurl-two ladies. sist- ers. who sang my favorite Lon- donderry Air for me and a mother gownod in black and mourning the loss of a son BUG t- grand-daught- er with an engaging smile and answering to the name of Marilyn and near to Jamie's age. It was Jamie himself who called by phone so inform us some time later

(Oonttrtwted on Pare 3)

Cook ’s Corner

ORANGE SPANISH CREAM

2 tabiesmons-gruiulated gelaline 2 cups milk

‘.6 cup Q18"

3 egg yolks, slightly beaten

1.1 teaspoon salt.

1 teaspoon grated orange rind

1 teaspoon grated lemon rind

2 tablespoons lcvmon juice

1 cup orange iuice

rsonal/Fshins/Litergjture- 5i,‘

w"~c<.~<.<.<,<.<.~<.<.w.c<.cce~<.~<.

NOVIIIII

Now the rust brown lea! is urled And silence holds the waiting world. 11m leafless trees all acutely stand. Grey“ ina“,iand. Great cloudl roll darkly o'er the

Y. Awesome. majestic, full of pro- pliecy. Bubdued at lut by old King Frost. Her crimson glories all quite lost. lowly earth liel, bereft. alone. Her cool grey beauty are her own. —Edlth l-Iallett.

noomr snobs unu- stma-rooran WALK

Almost any woman wlio half-way tries can walk sure-footcdly and gracefully in flat-heeled shoes. But a spirited and graceful "walk In high heels takes a bit of doing and enough room in shoes for toes to spread.

The more room for toes ‘o ex- tend themselves and give feet bet- ter grlp. the better balancc you Set. Imprisoned in tight shoes. toes are powerless to support you.

You can give the impression that you're skimming smoothly in high heels, if you'll also make sure that shoes are properly fitted to your arches. Arches must be helped end not hindered in their function if you want to walk well.,_

‘Then. too, if you choose i type of shoe that grips your foot at the instep-an oxford or choc with in- step straps, for instance-you'll find walking easier because vf bet- ter arch support. Pumps gre usuﬂ. ly the beat choice of ahoel for fiat- tery but the poorest for gripping the foot and supporting the arch for prolonged walking.

LEAD IN PENCIL KIN OF DIAMOND

Oddly enough. the American Clem Society points out. the diamond and the mineral graphite which is used in the lead pencil, are o: the same chemical "ion, Th; difference lies in the arrangement of the atoms which in both cruel are pure carbon. No other c" W" substance is as hard as the diamond. Except under great pressure. no other substance can scratch it ex- cept another diamond. No other substance can be cut in a titcpe which will reﬂect so much light to the observer. Th, old [upergﬂ- 1'" reqardinlt ihia fascinating ltone claimed that s mm»- would enhance‘ the love of»; hi1‘- band for m. wife. Perhaps um ta for the reason the dia- mond has become 'the traditional gem for the engagement ring!

SKIRTS ARE LONGER IN BRUYIIRFS FALL STYLES

PARIS-Outstanding in the Bru- ycre collection are beautifully-tail- ored ultraclassic suits and :oat.s in soft woollen tweeds of large and sm-tli check deslgn. They come in soft shades of browns. greys and

3 egg whites. stiffiy beaten

METHOD: Soak gelatine and mill! together for 5 minutes. Put in toP of double boiler and heat. Whm geiatine is dissolved. add sugar. Pour this hot mixture slowly 0v" slightly beaten e88 yolks- Rum to the double boiler and cook un.ii tr" somewhat stirrins con- staivtly.

Remove from the heat and add. salt. grated orange and lemon rind. lemon and oranﬂe Juice- Btiid Sﬁiiily beaten egg whites. Fold the latter in carefully. Turn into a mold that

has been rinsed in cold water. and]

chill until firm. Unniold on a serv- ing plate emd garnish with orange slices or segments, if desired.

This dessert will separate into a clear layer and a layer of creamy sponge. It will serve 6 to B.

Maple syrup is used to sweeten and flavor the next of these.

man: at}; aroma

1% tablespoon granulated gela-

tine l6 cup cold water 2 egg yolks. slightly beaten 1% cup: hot mik 1 we mole wit» l6 salt 2 egg whites, atiffly beaten l6 teaspoon vanilla l4 cup chopped mm

in a bowl and sprinkle blie geiatine over it. Allow to stand for 5 min-

Stir tho hot milk into the alight- i! MIMI! all Nike and then cock c" "its. oteotly. slightly. Dissolve the gelatin in tho Sta-ion thiL

METHOD: Place the cold water‘

l "like u! greens, from palest rain- bow to lichen and deep olive. box pleats that are pleated in the Skirts are longer and feature fiat day dresses; jackets are ‘onger also, double breasted. and with nipped-in waists. The lquars tut box jacket of corduroy or tneed is fur lined or has a contracting satin Wide circular collars with broad iapeis reminiscent of the i830 coachman's coat are shown ‘or all occasions. One example of this is

Livingﬁtlpeisurte 414E womzvs REALM-

‘ffffi

made of fluted aetrakhm. -i '_I'ho molded waistline il a new?- featura of the collection. Built on princess linen, the llim wsigt 1| accentuated by a cleverly? adapted ‘ ‘ ’ by inverted pleat; ~ or gatherl. Very few belt: m.‘ seen. this new sculptured silhou- otte. adhering to the body from bust ' to hipQ, enhanllng the figure. *

snack ravorun A t

Black la the favorite for after. . noon whether it be in woollen m‘. dull crepe. Here again the princess . line predominates .witli slightly ‘ draped or wrapover skirt, Jet, gm. broidery on tulle II used extAnaive- ly to trim the transparent corsages of tiinncr gowns.

A small black felt Venetian three- cornered hat with circular veil, edged with bmid. adds a myster- ious note to these sophisticated dinner gowns, most of whlc-t are worn with a black woollen cost trimmed with astrakhan. On one black astrakhan cuffs turn down to form a muff.

Astrakhan i: much’ used in this showing and it is used in nuvgl ways. either as a plastron or let into tho material to fc-rm various designs.

A high-waisted Grecian gown of clinging dull white crepe with sil_-~ ver palliettes caused a stir. Title; strapless gown has s narrow halter-p tying at the nape of tho neck and‘ flowing clown the back. while s deep pleated trill marks the bottom‘ of the skirt. ,

There is an exquisitely yellow and white brocade with deep circua. lar collar stressing the off-tlteﬁ shoulder line. The short sleeves are Duffed and the col-sage C]°SC'ﬂt~.. tins. while the bouffant skirt has a crinoline effect. Yellow ball fringe edges the collar and hem-

Thés dress might have been in. splred by a portrait of one of the Infantas of Spain. An Assyrian note" in struck by one or two lovely deetp-, toned bromides with short frlllcd. pepiurns and long. straight skirts.

EDITOR MUST BlJI-IAVI‘ FOR TWO YEARS

Editor of two U. s. countr, newspapers, Miss l-lazel Brannon interviewed a state witness in Mississippi manslaughter case and was found guilty of contempt of court. She's on suspended sent- ence for two years. must not cross ‘he ~otif'-rn‘. line again or she will wind up with jail sentence

and fine.

with FLEXAIRE

in the new

PULCHRA DESIGN

Complofl figure bounty with the perfect twosome . . . ﬁgure-clocking Fiancee for liﬂlo. lovely lime with blessed freedom. . . and Flcxairo . . . bra with the clover low cut .. . in tho new Pulclira Design.

‘reins ~

Ilcamfﬁrdlu ml Cmblnliﬂl ~_w_-1tw.t».w.-