PAGE TWO

Woman's Realm/

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T >—§‘l. GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

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DECEMBER 14, 194,,

Social and Personal/Fashions/Literature

‘.

DOROTHY DIX SAYS -

Teen-Age Marriage

Unformeid Tastes, Lack Of Mean: Ruin Chances Of Young Couple

and 1B years cld,i a year. Excepting those Christ- to the concluslonl mastides when a card comes to d our plan is to stop seeing each‘ bring bark associations of former if at the end‘ of this time we find that t would you advise us to do‘? ement or what?

t """mo\":?\'>§'2‘\3b

DEAR MISS DIX: We an a boy and girl, 19 very much in love with each other. that we are too young other for a month, However, we are still in love, wha Marry at. once, try a long engag

I wonder if you can't be a little bit mo still and realize how foolish you will be get married or enter into a long engagement. to rationalize the situation. You do j need any one to tell you tha actors and your tastes are still unformed, b think back a year or two to realize how much y and how the things and people that you were cra That being true, you are bound to change even more radically in the next three or four years. HANDICAPPING FUTURE You must also realize that if y l8 and 19 years 01d, you are no playtime of life. but you are han never accomplish the things t are married you cannot have the good When other girls are going to parties, K d nursing a crying baby. d thinking about studying some profi~s~. hntcycr poor job

t at your age your char- ecause you have only to

bout bore you in- know that you will

ou get married now when you are nly cutting yourself out of all the dicapplng your future so that you t-nn hat you are am times you are entitled to at

ay will have to hr~~ ~ ~ l port them? For fathers and mothers can't let their children starve,

‘ no matter how selfish and inconsiderate they are. So, children, take my advice and don't rush into a hasty marriage

at. home cooking dinner an boys are going to college an sion, Al will have to be he can get, because he has is another thought: ns get married they ar

toiling early and late at w a family that he has to support. Don't you fhink that when a

boy and girl in their tee e handling their liunillri

an awfully rotten deal,

because they are forcing their pnrvnts tn sull‘

"Q9" w‘! :\l\!\v

' apoo-Qoo-eoo-cwoocam

ll , aunt's DIARY

By An lalami Farmer’: Wife

l r

Household Scrapbook

By Roberta Leo

BeHer English

By D. 0. William!

‘u

mwe The": iBody Of Yours

l; lumen W. Barton, MD.

k ii. _'_‘*

l It wn a nice Christmas eard— . that first one of the nelson, which had come to James. And yet not to him alone, as was later reveal- ed. though we were only a name i to them as are they to us. James‘ friend he is—-or once was, since he has been out of touch for many

days-just a booklet, holding the Season's Greetings, and his name. And once we recall a more per- sonal message which touched James deeply, a penned "For

ANSWER: You two youngsters "seem so sensibler Auld Lang Syne-r Not an elabor, Y” ‘menlgclll’ ate card but fine enough to travel ‘f W“ “lmflil the stretches of earth and lakc, Tub of mountain and river to renew

old scenes. Once a year, in the season of peace and goodwill, and in celebration of a day when ihosc able to forcgathcr are very happy with loved ones around the i family hearth and table, and those \\'ho roam by choice or are bound by position or circumstances away from the dear haunts of homo are extremely lonely as old memories return tinbiddcn to mind.

“If you were at home today. . .'

Bola in Glue

To bot! a hole in glass. use a regular lteol drill and keep the point od contact saturated with cam- phorated oil or turpentine. The ease with which this ls done will surprise you.

Candles

Candles that are used for decora- tive purposm will not droop if given a coat of shellac. To be cleaned, they need only to be wiped with a damp cloth. '

Stunned Shoes

Rub the shoes with the white of an egg if they have begun to scuff. This will paste down the broken places and remove the scuffed ap- pearance.

__________-______-_ we remarked once to a lad who in the line of duty must spend hs Christmas miles away from his people. He was one we al~ tirays considered could readily ac- cept any situation happily and without regret. One apparently not much given to sentiment and of whom we used to laugh admir- inigly and say in the lines of a popular song of those days: "Why any old place that he hangs his Continued 0n page 3

nor into a long engagement. Just be friends until you are old enough

in know your own minds, and unti

l you have got enough start: in the

ivorld not to make your marriage a tragedy to your parents.

Continued on page 9

1. What is wrong with this un- ience? "He generally posed by here every day."

z Whal. n the hot-root promine- iation o! "tune"?

3. Which one of bbcu words ls misspelled? sumac. sumulzo, nul- phurize, sumptuous.

4. What does the word "automa- ton" mean?

6. What ls a word beginning with bil that means "expressed in two languages"?

ANSWERS

1. say, "I-le usually passes (omit by) here every day." 2. Pronounce the u’as in unit, not toon. 3. Sum- marize. 4 Anything viewed as carp- able of spontaneous movement or action. (Accent second syllable). “So great and admirable an automaton as the ivorld." — Boyle. 5. Bilingual.

El Morning Smile Wwvwll

RX?» roux» AB SCONDED

The business man dashed into the employment agency. "Look hero," ‘he said to the clerk, "I'm looking for a cashier."

The clerk looked somewhat sur- iwrisvd- "Why. sir." he said, "I "WHEN I furnished you with one last week."

“I know." came the irritable re- llllﬁ “That's the one I'm looking 01.3.

muons

ORlENT* Beoutl-Skln* Nylons olwoys pleosa because they're the lost word in quality, ﬂuttering shoemen

and up-to-the-mlnute eye-pleasing shades;

Yes, by oll moons, give her'ORlENT* ——

lho gift she would choose for heraelfl

Al all marl hosiery counters-priced from $ 1.404225

IYBTIBIA IN CHILDREN

Several yum ago I was sitting

on a. bench at a large resort when

I noticed a tough-looking man take a. seat. on the bench ahead of me. A little later, one Just as tough looking sat on the bench behind me, and shortly afterwards three more came singly and sat on adjoining benches. I motioned for my faiznily to join me, walked across the street and waited to see what would hap- pen. One o! the men then “threw a. ﬁt." and immediately a. crowd sur- rounded hlm -— which gave the other men of the group a chance to pick the pockets of the excited crowd. Fortunately a policeman who appeared on the scene did not give thazn much opportunity to pick many pockets and they slunk quietly awayz While this was a. “fake ﬁt." what. is called hysteria. is somewhat similar.

This “throwing a ﬁt," which is often mistaken for an attack of epi- lepsy. is called hysteria. It is really a means for the patient to call at» tention to himself, or to escape scnie responsibility.

ln "Modern Medicine of Canada."

that hysterical reactions in children, while arising in various situations. (Continued on Page 9)

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Q. How rhoruld bananas be baked?

A. Baku! bananas are ideal for children and for nervous persons. Bake in the skin for l5 or 20 min- utes, until soft and they burst tho skins. ‘Remove from the skins and larthem in a. baking pan with very liillc vrater. Dust sugar ovrr the iOp and sprinkle with lemon juice. Serve hot.

Q. How can I preserve the elas- ticity o! rubber bands for a, long time?

A. Rubber bands deteriorate quickly if left exposed in l-he air. They should be kept in a tln box with a tight fitting lid.

Q. Should one use hot. or cold ivater when making p. mustard plas- ter?

A. Neither hot water nor cold trater should be used. It should be tepid.

- J

» Cook's Corner é;

'v\ZGo"~T’V‘”‘ , Meat Rail — Green Pea Sauce

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cup cereal bran. ‘.4 cup butter-

" milk, 11,5 cups flour, 1 teaspoon

baking powder, 1-; teaspoon soda. l’: teaspoon salt. 1/; cup shortening, 3 cups ground cooked meat, ‘.5 cup catsup. 1A» teaspoon salt.

Soak the bran in buttermilk. Sift the ﬂour, baking powder, soda. and salt, and cut in the shortening. Add the soaked bran. Turn the dough out on a floured board. Kncnd lightly, and roll or pat into a rer- tangle ‘A-inch thick. Spread with the meat mixture. roll up, and place in baking pan. Bake at 425 degrees rt. about 30 minutes. Serve \\'ll.ll this sauce:

Green Pea sauce — 4 tablespoons butter, 4 tablespoons flour, 2 cups milk. B4 teaspoon salt. ‘:6. teaspoon pepper, l cup cooked peas.

Make a oream sauce with butter,

scrumptious variety.

Dr. W. A. Hawke, Toronto. states‘

(a . i5 How Can l ! ! ! l? ('5 By Anna Ashley

Modern Eﬁqueﬁo

By Roberta Leo

S‘

Q. How dou g hrldo-to-bo go "m" buying her brldegroomh w“. ding ring’!

A. If it is to be a. dotibie-rlag ceremony, the girl and the man go to theoewelers together, md ‘he buys his ring and he buys hers.

Q~ when. it lSLBCESS y for g Derson to blow his nose tn company, should he apologize?

A. No; but try to make the p“. formance as quiet and lnconsplcu. Qua as possible. Do not try to lml. tate a. foghorn.

It ll

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LUUNGING E PYJAMAS

l Warm, snug, comfortable. l Ideal for her leisure hours at home. You will be sure to please her in your sel- i t-ction of Satin, Quilted or Wool. Lei: our staff help you with your gift pro- blem.

BAKE PLENTY... they'll go icoetl. .

' On Nutrition,

The Fashion Shoppe

Timely Notes"

B! Marjorie (3. m“ SCHOOL LUNOHEQ

Last week we had q ch" what foods make up 1 good 1mm and also a few hints on how a pack the lunch prﬂpgﬂy 1 You will all agree that lhe m is tho centre of any mmmum (“id recognizing tthls fact we Mm lze that the school could g0 0111 Way ln elevating the f

(Continued 0n Page 13)

HOUSE-BOATS

She will be thrilled when n“.

Chenille (All dolor-g) “m5 Wool (all colon) 811.95 so u”; Satin (Ill colors) $11.95 to 119,95

Quilted (Ill colors) 811.05 m ultras"

Como in today while our amp in complete end select ha; ‘m, at. nrlcu that will amaze you,

A Imlll 110mm will hold any article until Christmas 13m

HURRY! THEY'RE GOING FAST

fl and lrk. Add l , ,

m1" n m,“‘,‘,,,,_ m, Wf’§"n'{§,i. m omen oaonon sr. PHONE n5 chopped plmento may be added. if

desired.

Choose eLtlgr form

m...» with FiElSCHMANWS YEAST

o Hot breads so light. that they long Lot dependable lllelachmanlflYcoll to take wings-so crusty-crisp they. vanish by the plateful at the tablel ﬁner-textured baking Here's a quick, easy treat; you can time.

provide the family, with the aid of fall: acting Fleiachmmin’: Yeast.

If you bake at home, there's no end of tho sparkling additions you can make to the menu with Fleiachmann’: Your. Crisp dinner rolla- cinna- mon bum — dessert: breads in

help you turn out more delicioul, ,

in hurry-up