;-a-v:.- , . . ..-........

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i l ;

Women's realm

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN SEPTEMBER 6. 1952

Happenings of The Week

Government House was the icene of A delightful social event again this week when members at the Commonwealth Parliament- ary Association from all parts of

the British Commonwealth, who .vere visiting the Island, were guests at a coffee party there Thursday morning. Mrs. L. E.

Wellner and Mrs. A. G. Macmillan

and s dainty lunch was served

by the hostess. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Cyril entertained a few their home last week Ruby Morrison and Mr. Cantwell, who were married Tuesday morning.

0 . e

Arsenault friends at for Miss

William on

nourod, while sorviniz were Mr! Major and Mrs. J. C. Laidlaw 't, W. Rogcrs and Mrs. L. E- of Montreal spent last week-end Prouse visiting Major Laidlaw's brother T ' ' and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. T. Later in the day the visitors A. Laidlaw, North River Road. ' were entertained at the lovely . u . ziimmer home of Chief Justice on Monday Mr. and Mrs. Low" Thane A. Cmnimll and Mrs: liicLellan accompanied Mrs. lV:il- i'Hml')i'Wii "1 S”"liF'-V B”d5-'6' mid ter Pickard. Don and Jeanne Pick- ln the elcmllg til” we” the ard on a motor trip to Wnlfville,

guests of the Provincial Govern-

ment for dinner at Stanhope Beach Hotel. .

Dr. and Mrs, J. W. MacKen7.ie and Alan ilhd KPllllF'tll arrived home Tuesday evening from a two weeks vlicalinn. They were the guests of Dr. MacKenzie's rousin, Mr. Donald MacDonald md Mrs. MacDonald in Long Is-

land, N. Y., and spent the Labour Day week-cud with friends at Sixteen Island Lake in the Lou- rcntian Mountains. I I I Mr. B. Earle MacDonald. M.L.A.. and Mrs. iNI:icDonald are spending the wool:-crid with their daughter ins. son-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Ger- ald Barrett in Halifax. e s e

-

Mr. and Mrs. H. B. MacLean have arrived in Halifax from Vancmiver. and are motoring to the island today. accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. l-larold Dods-

worth. They plan to spend two weeks at Kiioran Lodge. - . . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stores

were visitors to the Province last week. Mrs. Stores is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Mac- Lairen of Toro.nto..

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cl'iar'idlei. have arrived home after spend ing a holiday in Hamalt '

. o a

Miss Betty Seaman, of Ottawa. western superintendent for the V. O. N. in Canada, is the guest of her brother and sister-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Seaman.

e - 0

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Horne and laughter Anne left Sunday on a motor trip to Montreal.

0 . s

Hon. Alex Matheson and Mrs. Matheson have moved into their new home on Crestwood Drive.

1 . .

Mrs. Bramwell Chandler enter- tained the Margaret Stewart Branch of the Canadian Home REadll1K Union at her home yes-

terday. . . .

Miss M. K. Holt has returned to Charlottetown ziftcr spending the summer in England.

Mrs. Noel DeBlois and Miss Audrey DeBlois motored to Mone- ton on Monday with Miss Norah DeBlnis. who took the train there for Montreal, where she is enter- ing the School of Nursing at the Royal Victoria. I-hospital.

Mrs. E. W. Patterson, Saint John, N.B., is the guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. J. K. L..lr:vlr:.

Hostesses at the Golf Club this afternoon are Mrs. H. W. Weeks. Mrs. L. E. Wellner Jr.. Mrl. John Simmonds. Mrs. Alistair MacLeod. Mrs H. R. Large, Mrs. Clifford MacDonald and Miss Lorraine Mc-

Cormac. I I I Mrs. W. H. Baird. St. John's. Newfoundland, is visiting her

daughter and son-in-law. Mn and Mrs. H. A. Judson, Alexandra. . . . .

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hawaii and son Alex. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nicholson and son Errol, returned last week-end from a most enjoyable trip to New York.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Praughi. Malpeque Road, returned Saturday from a motor. trip to New York.

Miss Joan Srallion of Halifax re- turned on Tuesday to resume her position at, Dalhousie University After spending the Labour Day week-end as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Hobbs; 329 Euston St.

Mr. nnd Mrs. George M. Tuplln, Conway. have returned to their home after spending some time in the United States. They visited Newtonville, Mass.. where they were guests of Mrs. Tuplin's eunt. Mrs. William E. Hallldsy and Mr. Hallidsy.

o .

Mr. W. L. Clark, editor. and lire. W. F. Herman, publishe of he Windsor Star, accompanied by Mrs. O. C. Lawson, are on their innusl trip to the Island, and are guests at the Charlottetown Hotel.

. . 0

Mrs. Albert Finley and her laughter Joan, from St. John's. vewfoundiand. h s v e returned

iome after visiting her mother. Vlrs. H. J. Carver. l-lszelbrook. I I I

The members of the Lsdies' Branch of the Charlottetown Curl- ing Club are entertaining at tea at the club house on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Gordon MscMll- in will be there to show slides of her lovely garden in Corn- wall. and Mrs. E. C. Evans will demonstrate it number of floral displays .

I I

Mrs. W. A. Chandler entertain- ed at s miscellaneous shower for Miss nub: Morrison lest Thurs- day evening, when s group of friends gathered at her: home In Psi-kdels. Many beautiful gifts

N. S.. where Miss Jeanne Pickard

entered Horton Academy. - - 0

Dr. J. R. Donald. D.Sc.. and Mrs. Donald, accompanied by their friend, Mrs. Forbes. of Montreal, were guests at D:ii'ay-by-the-Sea last week-end, while en route to

warmly welcomed back after an absence of some years. . e - Mr. Howard Hook, Miss Geor- giana Hook. Mr. Ernest I-Ioile and Mrs. K. VV. Swalwell. all of Staten Island. N. Y., are guests at the Charlottetown Hotel. . . . Miss Lois Rodd. who recently spent a holiday with her sister, Miss Roma Rodd. in Snrnia, 0nt., has returned to Charlottetown. . . . Mrs. Wilfred Liiivton. Pmvntil. has returned home after visitlni; her daughter, Mrs. John Birch, Montreal. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Morley Smith are leaving today to spend their hol- idays in Calgary. Alta. e o 0 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hennessy invited at few friends in on Mon- day evening after the wedding re- hearsal in honour of Miss Ruby Morrison and Mr. William Cant- well. The couple were presented with a suitable gift by the host

and hostess. e e .

Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacDon- ald have returned to Charlotte- town nfier having a delightful visit. with Mr. ind Mrs. Robic Gilliatt at, Granville Perry in the Annapolis Valley.

. - .

Miss Jeanne Tweedy entertain- ed st afternoon tea in honour of Miss Norah DeBlois. before her departure for Montreal, at which she was presented with a number of lovely going-away gifts from her friends. 0 Miss Hilda Jenkins. R.N.. who has been with the Catholic Social Welfare for the past few years has resigned her position and left Friday morning for Kings Hall, Compton, Quebec, si private girls school. where she has accepted a position as school nurse. Before leaving Miss Jenkins was widely entertained by her many friends. . . 0

Mrs. Gordon Gallant and Mrs. Arthur L. Griffith entertained at the Charlottetown Hotel on Sun- day at luncheon for Mrs. J. R

Ledwell, formerly Miss Claire Griffith. whose marriage took place last Monday. The honor

guest was presented with A cor- sage of roses and a gift of crys- tal by the hostesses.

- o 0 Mrs. A. F. MacLcan and family have arrived in Charlottetown

from Sydney, N. S.. and have ta- ken up residence at Trinity Up- ited Church Manse. Rev. Mr. MacLean who will be inducted as Minister of the church the latter part of the month is presently attending a church conference in Whitby. Ontario, and from therc

will attend the General Council at Hamilton, Ont. I I I Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Parent left

Thursday morning on their annuzil vacation to their summer home on the Miramichi River. N. B.

. e .

Mrs. N. A. MacLeilan and two children, Diane and Katherine of St. Andrews. N. B., are visitlm: Mrs. MiicLellan's parents, Mr. and

Mrs. l-Iibbert Howstt, Ambrose Street.

I I I Miss Helen Massey left last

week for Ottawa where she vis- ited for a few days before enter- ing the Royal Victoria Hospital School of Nursing in Montreal on Tuesday. I I I

On Wednesday evening the staff of DeBlols Bros. Ltd. hsd ii most enjoyable corn boll at the sum- mer cottage of Mr. nnd Mrs. Stirling Inman, Lewis' Point, when over 50 attended;

.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Plcone of White Plains, N. Y., are arriv- ing in Charlottetown today to at- tend the wedding of their son. Mr. Thomas Plcone to Miss Aletha Feehsn. which takes place at St. Dunstsn's Basilica on Tues- day. Mr. and Mrs. Picone will be accompanied by their daughter. Mrs. John Pslmlerl, also Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fontanella.

. o .

Mr. Walter Korfman has arriv- ed in Charlottetown from Stan- ford, Conn.. by car. He will be an usher at the Plcone-Feehan wedding Tuesday. next.

Dr. and Mrs. P. L. Farmer en- tertained on Mondly night at their home on North River Road for Miss Alethu Feehsn and her fiance, Mr. Thomas Plcone of White Pialns..N..Y..

Mr: Carl Mclfenns. Rosebsnk.

you rmivoir by the bride-to-be,

entertained st s shower on Wed-

I

. bright in school; last year he i-':.'.':;”..l.'.;: ”.?::t”- ms: -mm why. ome- before her 'marriage and W3 ' ' in she smiled !(mdly' "But

5 you wait," we offered of the slow-

i El.LEil'S niiiiv

3! LlI.l.IlIlsd Ens-IiiIr'I Wile

By this. the pupils of town and city schools will have followed in the -WED! of their country coug- lns In the beok- to-school trek; 359- Wvntierlns Juniors, be-bowed tie Zllll. sleeked lads, new book; and 13011611: held tightly, even tell-5913'. we recall . . . the grades between . , . and the seniors somewhat impatient at the thought of returning to "thug old rooms.” and the confinement end reaponsibuity . schooldsys bring. Each child having his own temperament and ability: the 8i-fled. the average. the indiffe;-. ent and the slow one of all. And, looking looking. back to those classrooms we knew it is to find that in many ui instsncg it was the latter who in the long run acquitted himself best of all. We suspect that Mr. Churchill's instructors often prophesied or the 51”-H89. careless boy who was to become a man of destiny: ”.That

lad will never amount to any- ?-hlni! - -- he just can't seem to learn." as we have said to ourself

of more than one child we have known through the years, only to be ashamed of our dlmness of perception, when Time smlllngly proved the opposite far beyond our most hopeful reckonings. "I don't know what Junior make of himself," said of her twelve

will a farm-mother year old not

or but considerate fellow, "he may be the one of all of whom you will he the proudest one day. 'Not to the swift the race; not to the strong the fight.' " we reminded her. ”I hope you're right, Ellen." she pondered ii moment. ”Perhaps I should encourage him more.' Yes," she nodded, "he needs it more than the others."

Gage, new scholar of this place. waylays his Grandfather, when he is anxious to be off to his chor- iug or to the fields. .”Walt until I read you my lesson," he says, and who could deny such an en- gaging requwt? And the young dark-haired fellow sits beside the, older epectacled man to go over the lines. And "Ellen, did hear this child?" James will say in a pleased tone. And we leave our housewifery of the moment, the peeling of apples for seasonal pies or sauce. or the mixing of

you

Rita La Tulippe, Ottawa, daugh- ta of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph La Tulippe, Ottawa, was united in marriage to Louis Doyle. son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Doyle, Charlottetown, P. E. I. The core-

ti-active setting for the ceremony. Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride was attended by Miss Mildred Doyle, sister of the groom. Mr. Donald Power was best man. The bride looked charming in a gown of white nylon. and finger- tip veil, with matching ancestor- lee. She carried s bouquet of red roses.

The bridesmaid chose a gown of light blue crepe. with matching accmories and acorsage of pink

Married In Montreal

59- Ant-hbfl)"-' Chufch. Mon- roses. Mrs. Doyle, mother of the treat. was the scene of a very sroprn, wore a black tailored pretty wedding recently, when dress with white accessories.

mony was performed by Rev. Pat- rind the groom's mother. left to rick O'Brien. itlttelld 9. reception which was

Basket; and standard, 0; auuheld at the home of the bride. tumn-tinted flowers made an at- This was followed by I dance. The

Photo by Adolphe

Immediately following the cere- many. a reception was held at the home of the sister, Mrs. Alfred Aubei-tin. .

At noon, MT. and Mrs. ,accompanled by the

Doyle. bridesmaid

couple received many useful gifts.

The bride wore a navy blue ;suit. with white accessories for ttraveliing. The young couple,

upon their return. will make their home in Montreal.

The wedding is interest to relatives and friends in Charlottetown, where the groom has a large circle of friends. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dmiinic Doyle, formerly of Char- lottetown, now residing in Mon- treal.

of particular

That Body Of Yours

By June I. Intel. IJI.

, 'rj-;x';.7xi)xf7x'7s2?x')x)s3K1K't-” 'r -r-.'r-w 'r- W sou: iiuui-.ii.is-i-mo ucrs ABOUT MENTAL HEALTH When we reed that there are more patients in insutel hospitals than there are in All other hospi- tals couiblriod, the picture is really I dark one. On the other hand. when we read that in 1028. fewer than three out of ten patients with the commonest form of mental sil- ment-schisophreni pect to recover or-be . yet today almost six out of ten will recover, it shows the great progress being made in the treatment of these cases. In his annual report. Oren Knot. president of the National Associa- tion for Mental Mealth. Inc.. tells us that there are 20 per cent. more patients in mental hospitals than there were ten to 12 years ago. This does not, however, mean that mental illness is on the rise. some of this increase is attributed to the ' increase in the number of hospitals;

.. could ex- 39 huh

gain (stamps cannot be uccepwd) or size. name. address, style number.

AMI. cm The Guardian. so Front Street West. Toronto. Ontario.

ulsted and vociferous

IMAITR IIMIPLI l

MAKE FASHION NEWS! Make this dress with the new lowered waistline lookl You'll love that neckl e - it's s stsndup oolls.r that tunes to 4 V. skirt has two pockets and back interest. Make this dress right now. wear it from now on! It's easy sewing!

Pattern 5461!: Mlsises' sizes 12. 14. 16.15. 20. 5130 10 takes Ids yards

This pattern. any to use. simple to sew. is tested for ac. Hes coin- plete illustrated instructions.

Send Thirty-iflva cents (He) in

this pattern. Print plainly Bend order to ANNE

the vocal insistence and demands of the young and cliimorous. They may find themselves highly stim- in putting

some to the fact. that people are less afraid and ashamed tod make use of the mental hospitals. and less skeptical them. They recognize that mental hospitals are more and more be- coming medical treatment rather than asylums for

about

institutions for

ay to usinz

care and protection of patients and public.

Another factor is the growth of the the population and the increas- ed life span. There are more old people alive today than there were 12 years ago and the incidence or percentage of mental illness has always been high in the older age brackets. -

Another interesting fact is that about 97 per cent of all mental hospital beds are in public hospi- tals:the other three per cent are

over audacious ideas or novel pro- posals. possibly without the aid or sanction of elders or superiors.

If It Is Your Birthday Those whose birthday it is are likely to clamp for expression of the saying "Yo th must have its fling." Its mentality and inclina- tions are keyed to change, novelty and brash ideas and aspirations in any situation in which it finds it- self. Plans. changes. weird ideas are likely to lack to blessing of elders. superiors or "vested interest.”

A child born onthis day will be versatile. of keen mentality and with e desire for fresh pastures and innovations, with little encourage- ment from authority.

Anne Adams Patterns

----X

in private hospitals. This shows, as stated above. that the treatment in. our government mental hospitals! has gained the confidence of the public. However. President Root. states that many of these hospi- tals are understaffed as to doctors. nurses, urderlies and others or even better results would be obtained.

In a plea for improvement of conditions in mental hospitals, Mr. Root says that "the improvements in care and treatment may be ex- pected to result in speedier recov- ery of patients. reduction of the patient load, and reduction in the tremendous cost of maintaining! patients in mental hospitals ycar' after year.

bread we have been doing with a divided mind and come close byi to listen. t'And isn't it remarkable, Ellen. how fast. they learn? the poor wee fellows!" James, who loves the open of fields. the free-5 dom of farm-places will sigh. . . .

so this mothers and grandmothers town and city experienced same relinquishment their con - try sister: had known csrlie. that empty-armed feeling which is left them when he or she, little more than a baby, and very sweet has gone from them out to the wide-wide world. entering it through that portal which is s first morning st school.

island-over. of that

week.

Anne S. Brooks in "Starting

School," writes:

"God bless a little boy who goes

to school.

His shiny primer hussed

his breast.

with cheeks scrubbed clean,

his rounded eyes

A baby wonder of the strange new quest.

September, take him gently, is small

Whose sturdy form must battle with the blow

of morning; make leaves that fall

A carpet where such little feet may go

In safety. sun shine tenderly upon

The forehead where his mother

against

and

he

the red-gold

laid her kiss.

It was a consecration; see that booiss

May never rob her little son of this.

Birds, sing him softly; he has only known

A lullaby; and little brook run cl

car When he lswatching; never let

him know

A stagnant secret; he is young and dear

Pray that he find within the

strange four walls The smile close kin of tears, heart grown wise

the

that shields.

By Just my simple rote and easy rule; i Therel he is xon'e around the curve of mod. Oh' bless little boys school.Y' Until Monday - - - Disry - . . Good-night. . . .

who go to

nesdsy evening in honour of Miss Aletha l-'eehan.. . . Mr. and Mrs. J. Porter Mac-

Lean of Truro. N. 5., have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. J. A. Brown I I I

,Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Thomp- son motored to Moncton last Sal- urday with their son Csrmon. who was returning to Toronto after spending his vacation at his home at 131 Hillsborough St.. Charlottetown. They were accom- panied by their son Lelth and daughter Carol, and returned the same day.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sanford. Cambridge. Mass., have returned home after an enjoyable holiday

Vernon River, have been receiv- ing congratulations on the ace I- lon of their fiftieth wedding sn- nlverssry on August 20th.

I I I

In love of simple things; the hand i

And laughter. laughter in the waiting eyes. 1 He was it baby yesterday: he liv-

Modern Etiquette

By Roberts Lee

Q. when one is unable to at- tend a formal social function to which an engraved invitation has been received, how should the re- grets be worded?

A. "Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown extremely regret that a previous engagement prevents their accept- ing Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitney's kind invitation to a dinner on Sat- urday. July twelfth."

Q. How should a servant hold a dish when presenting it to a guest at B dinner table?

A. The plate or dish should be held flat on the palm of the left hand. and presented to the left side of the guest.

. What would be a safe decis- ion lf a man is in doubt as to the selection of a gift for ii girl?

A. Flowers are never out of place.

ouseiiold Scrapbook By Roberts Lee

8

Plano Keys

Keep the piano keys white by rubbing once in a while with a cloth dipped in alcohol. then dry with another cloth. Do not allow the alcohol to get. on the varnished surface of the piano as it is a var- nish remover.

Fruit Stains

To remove fruit stains from the hands. moisten cornmeal with vine- gar and apply. Or, grease the hands with lard, then wash with soap and water.

Pie Crust.

Pie crust, in which a hali-t.ea- spoonful of baking powder is added to every cup of flour. will be un- usually light and fluffy.

i,..M

Better -English. If e. o. wiiiim.

i. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "He offered no other ob- jection except the one mentioned." 2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "persiflage"'.'

3. which one of these words is misspelled? Arogant, aromatic, aris- tocratic. nrabesque.

4. What does the word "recon- dite" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with ch that means "an instrument for measuring time"?

ANSIVERS

1. Say, "no other objection than the one mentioned." 2. Pronounce per-si-flazh. e as in person, i as in sit, ii as in ah, accent first syllable. 3. Arrogant. 4. Difficult to compre- hend. rscientlsts are cndeavoring to discover the recondite causes of these things." 6. Chronometer.

HowCenl!il

51 Anne Ashley

it

Q. How can I remove the sticki- ness from freshly-painted furniture which refuses to dry after several dayn

A. Try painting over the surface lightly with a little plain turpen- tine. This treatment will frequently take away that gummy finish.

Q. How can I be sure that flow- ers will stiiy fresh when sending them Do someone in another town?

A. One way to keep them fresh is to cut small holes in H. piece of raw potato and insert the stems.

Q. How can I prevent raisins from sticking to the meat grinder?

A. If the meat grinder is heat- ed in boiling water before raisins are run through it, they will not

stick.

Alice Brciok-s Designs

SNUGGLE DOLLIEB one pslr of sin 1! men's socks.

with Mr. Roy Jones and family, Hazelbrook. . I I Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Wood.:

During the tournament held at the Siimmerslde Golf and Country

Continued on mu 0

',a bit of straw ysrn and some gay yscraps are all you need to make tthls lovable pair. Children adore i, them . . . perfect for bazaars. tool smiley and sleepy are nit inches. Pattern 7022; patterns for clothss:' directions for dolls.

Bend Twenty-nve Cents in coins for this pattern (stumps cannot be sccepted) to ALICE BROOKE De- signs, cxo The Guardian. so Fran: street West, Toronto, Ontario. Please print plainly Nome. Addresu and Pattern Number.

9 Morning Smile I I

All Happy

Three women at s party were 4 discussing their husbands. The first woman declared: "In all the years we've been married my hus- bend and I have never once had I harsh word."

The second woman signed: "1 wish I could say that."

Then the third woman said: "Why don't you? she did."

HO-Mill :

Iiie Stars Say - -

By Genevieve Kcinble Mu...-

. 'K For Tomorrow THE week end may incite to rather strange or singular pastimes or indulgences, unless all decisions in pursuit of diversion. relaxation and pleasure be supervised by older heads or safeguarded, by personal discretion or innate principles. some phases of holiday indulgence could be sinister. if not calamitous It would be well to be guided by es- tablished piinclples and high ideals if found in a peculiar impasse or dubious entanglements. For the Birthday Those whose birthday it is mav have 9. year in which a peculiar or unpredictable state of affairs may complicate and perplex. Unusual factors may develop to challenge the shreivdest judgment and sound- est. of principles. The mentality may not be dependable and the emotions or temperament may lean toward the tricky, bizarre and the instinctive rather than the conven- tional and regular. ln queer or ob- scure situations. ideals and spiri- tual values may be tossed to the winds of expediency rather than grounded on principle. A child born on this day may have inclinations toward the strange. fantastic. novel and ex- perimental unless given early dis- cipline. and supervision to safe- guard its emotions and principles. Dsy After Tomorrow

The horoscope holds promise of a particularly ilveiy and thrilling day. with change. trdvel, the pur- suit of pleasure heightened. Espe- cially ts it to be a day for the in- dulgeuce and recognition of "the small fry." with heed perhaps :2:

course has been successful," beamed the latter. "You are master of everything. You can control your wife now, can't you?"

"Well - er-" stsmmersd Mr. smith, "when she throws pokers and things at me I am-er-now able to say. tstop it, please'l"

Turn your old - woollens into . ii ILANKEIS

' A COMFORTEI8

' i AUTO ROBES b if CRIB BLANKET3

i' FLOOR MAY! I

SOCKS '- i CONVOY COAB

They're sll-wool and all new!

A Mail : my ' toi-

l

K

1 has -' full-color

A meek-looking little mm who had paid 360 for a course on will- power met his old instructor.

"Well. Mr. smith, 1 see the

Unrealisii-c Girl

Expects Expensive Gifts From Student Suitor

DEAR MISS DIX:

you on A matter of gift-giving, namely,

to his girl friend. tion. and having a hard friend in a material way.

My girl friend and I have decided to consult the giving of gifts hyu My I am 20. working two Jobs to pay for an educg. time showing my affection for mv glr, She and I have everything in common

including a desire to complete our college educations before getting

married. a continual display

constantly.

AN SVVER. :

Mu rtel Nlssen

one homage to her.

In my were called gold-diggers l9d"Y 1 d0n't KNOW. but your girl is it!

Ill” 11990 spoiled by her family, and expec to pay constant-an

of presents.

However. she thinks that I should show my affection with I have not bear 'stlngy with entertainment, have given her nirp gifts for birthday and Christmas as well as flowers and other small items in between. but I think mg is wrong to expect me to bestow expensive gifts We are not engaged. How can I mskg my little pal see that I'm not really a mean old tightwad, but am saving for our future together?

E .

youth girls such as your: : what they are known si Perlispl is every- d preferably expensive- Perhaps she's just too young ti

realize that many things take precedence over material evidence ll

the display of affection.

ienced to have any conce possible that she is too "pals", though that contl her failing as lack of understanding understanding.

rather than a delibe

GIVE HEB THE FACTS

Perhaps she's too impractical and inexper- ptlon of the value of a dollar. It is eveii mercenary to be interested in being Just

ngency I am inclined to doubt. Lets put

rate mis-

Slnce you are certainly doing all you can to keep the scale of friendship on an even balance, try to evaluate the reason for you: girls excessive demands, then present her with the economic then

of life.

Show her that it-is impossible for you to live, acquire in: education. save for the future and purchase expensive gifts-even

though you are valiantly holding down two jobs. A sudden rude

awakening to the actual purchasing value of s dollar, which she apparently has never had to face, will give her an appreciation at

your own generosity. You are an admirably Ambitious little pal is truly worthy of you.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX:

young man. and I hope youi X

My sister is two years older than I am

She has more clothes than I. but she insists on borrowing mint

without even asking permission.

because Junie is so cute, they just laugh at me.

ANSWER:

I have gone to my parents but

JANIE

Cute or not. your sister should be taught to respect

the rights and property of others, beginning with your rlotiies. Your parents are wrong to withhold this lesson from her. You should, It HECBESRFY. have a locked closet or chest in which you could keel? your clothes from her marauding hands. You. in turn. of course

should exercise due consideration for

DEAR MISS DIX:

her property.

When I'm around boys I flirt with them.

since flirting comes as natural to me as breathing. The boy I am

going with at present is very Jealous because I pay attention to other

boys.

I'm afraid if I keep on Yllrtlng we will break up soon.

i

don't want him to think that he's my "one and only". yet I'd hate to

lose him.

ANSWER: and eat it, too!

f WORRIED In other words. you would like to have your Mk! Well, that's one of the privileges of the teens. Since

you are obviously more fond of the boy's attentions than you are of "I0 My hlmlell. you are being a wee bit cruel to keep him danllllIil- Slnce you are very young. why not give up the idea of going stead!" with any one boy. and be friendly with oil of them? When you find

the real "one and only", the flirting.

i

will stop.

Your old woollen: inesn big savings under tlie

Felrlleld Plsnl 1 He

sli you do,-i

Gstliev together your used woolleiie--siicli ss sli- wooi socks, scarves, costs and suite--end send tlieni to Fslrllelds. Tlien ineltelyouv choice of tlie nieny ell-wool products ollered in s vsvietv of Ioveiv siiedes st sinsslngly low ptleesx

You'll llnd wliy the money-saving Fslrheid Plan is famous lroin cent to com. "Get lull detsils by

lilllng in the coupon new.

' FAIRFIELD & SONS

LTD.

:7.litt"tIlttslslittotttt.i

Winnipeg Woollen Mills, i "3'g!i?41u Dept. I , WINNIPEG, Man.

5'i3.'l'.. ".3." i'ii3.7.5i".'.'u".1i. ""'."it '::'.i'i3.'. NAME

ADDRESS.