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Age Carries Responsibility Of Especially Careful Grooming

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: You s frying to look like flappcrs.

peak of the folly of grandmothers

So far so good. But you know a lot of,

us women with children never have the time or money to get a peek‘

into a beauty parlor until our inst daughter is married ofi‘. And you know how well the usual American husband keeps him-»

self. I have heard plucked along with their ears and nose. ing to keep pace w

Therefore, the

and nails deserves every pretty thing her admiring old husband may,

they even have their eyebrows} the cxtra foliage that sprouts from] So is there any harm in our try-‘

ith them? Or is it better to sondi

father off to the Elk banquet alone hcciiiisc» mother diii not fccl up to wearing tight clothes that night? no comfort to any woman to look in her mirror an(l~g(»ol~g(.to“.n' a place Once noted for see something short. and squatty, with feet that bulgelns wooden ships and over her slippers, stringy hair, gray lips and shiny skin. Th,“ would be ma"), years before Old Girl who holds ltcrself in hiind at the dinner table keeps her hotly’ supple and has a pride in the state of her hair, skin 1 mom

It 1S!

buy her, and it helps to keep romance alive. i

ANS\VICRI women who try to keep themselves

they cant This is an ugly’ old world in which we are sadly in need of pnmpnny of others].

'l‘hree cheers for you, Grandmother, and for all other

A GRANDMOTHER]

as attractive in body and mind as

iwalking as one."

Hobbies 0f Local Citizens

B! Uncle Joe

\'i'hen I asked Joan McQulllun, the jovial young lady who is em. llloyed nt Worthy’s Drug Store, for a hobby article she replied:

"I'd be glad to give you a story; but, frankly, I don't fancy 1 have any hobbies-unless you'd Class

_ After we had discussed the sub- Jcct for some few minutes. I was convinced that Miss McQuillan did have a hobby as well as, a phil- osophy of life that others would he interested in hearing about.

Miss McQuillan hails from

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETUWN

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Woman's Realm/Social and Personal/Pashions/Literatu re

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iron men.

Joan was born, as she is only nine-

Joan's flair for ‘itiking long iralks the c0untr_v dates bark to the days when she was a little girl;

in

land ilirn, as now, she preferred to

take her outings solo. "l should think 'ou'd enjoy the I interrupted.

more bciiutv. and I account it iinto any woman for righteousness who ; nwnlking is most heamm" bu‘ u

makes l;< if a treat for the eyes nature cirntcil her.

So you gi-i, me wrong, Grandma, I believe in women going around frowsy and unkempt and looking as‘; if they h'id just been fished out of the ragbag because they havc passed | smmd at me‘ her

their Gtlth or 70th or even 80th bir that the alder ri woman grows, the

her grooming and the lovclier clothes she should have.

instead of remaining as homely as if you think for one moment that thdayn On the contrary, I believe!‘

more careful she should be about For Inge is not;

Hoot] companion can make the journey seem so much shorter." “Please do not get the idea that

don't likc companions." She friendly face puckering into n happy grin, "l am most fond of people; but ‘when I go on a hike I prefer to go alone

of ilst-lf attractive and it needs to be wrapped 3p in a lot of rhiffons i 1-0,. H“, simple rmson that com_

to make it decorative.

And that was just the point. I was trying to make in the article to which you refer~thiit age could have its charms no less than youth, but that. they could never be the same line of attractions and hence that

it was foolish for grandma to deny she craved and wcar herself to a f daughter.

Among the greatest blessings

nge is the elimination of age, so far as women are concerned. to be that a woman was an old maid at 25. and still in the running when she is 40.

fit and, when they are TU, are still lo enjoy themselves. The world is the better and th

DEAR MISS DIX: My husband

years and have three children, the youngest a child of 4. He has been just us good to fllf‘ as any living human being could be, btit now he has met a grass widow and fallen in love with her and, of course, he has ceased to love me, but I still love him and don't see how I can give him up. He is still kind to me and brlngsJne his puy check and he says I am in no way to blame for his having fallen in love with this other

woman. \Vhat must I do? Do you

back?

ANSWER: Yes, I do think that back that, type of husband.

WOITIBT]. But when a man is domestic by

and good to his wife and they have lived together in peace and harmony for a long number of years, she has really got a hold upon him that zannot; be broken. He is bounrl'to her by a bond that is woven of habit

and association and old memories that nothing really can sever. It

there, and, in the cnd, it always draws him back. Such a man may think he is tired of his wife. lhat he has fallen in love with some younger and vampier a woman. hut it l; only a passing fancy, a flare-up of youth and romance that toon dies down, and if his wife Will only have the self-control not. to nag him about it, and if she will only wait until he finds out for him-

ielf that he is Darby and no Don rhastened and humbled man.

And the wife has on her side the pull of the children. not. many sirens whose song can drown out the call of a 4-year-old

lor papa.

DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to readers, but will answer Qﬂ-gblemg n! general interest through her column.

WOWCQZ‘...

The Stars Sa --

By Genevieve Kcmblo -,

For Tuesday, July 26

The auguries are suspicious for mportvnt activities, new interests .trid commitments and changes of int-reaching significance. And while the mind is alert and keen, yet an astute and shrewd evaluation of undercurrent conditions or prob- lems may be prompted by inner urges. intuition, or “hunches"; the feelings and emotions being undcr high stimuli. Fiflcsse rather than force might be used in making zhanges or new alliances. Ideals have special value, with creative genius in line for expression.

Those whose birthday it is, have promise of particularly interesting and challenging activities in which

n keen mental outlook to sustained

or driven by inner urges, hidden factors, or beneath - the - surface promptlngs. Change, new affilia- tions in public relations as well as

riviite .. understandings should

If he were a philanderer who had always been having affairs with other Women, the case would be hopeless. H9 would he one without any deep affection who could be faithful to no

lourlsh, mainly because of strong

hcrsclf all the ease and plensures~ razzle trying to undcrstudy grand-i

and achievements of our modern It used Now she is a girl bachelor Now women keep themselves going strong and really beginning

e happier for the change. DOROTHY DIX

and I have been married eighteen

think there is a chance to win him HEARTBROKEN WIFE

there is a chance for a wife to win

nature and when he has been kind

and struggles shared together and may loosen for the time, but it is

He may imagine

Juan. he will come buck to her a

There are

DOROTHY DIX

intuitions, hunches or an accented force of compelling creative talents or subtle ins-piration. Use finesse, tact, rather than force for attain- ing major objectives.

A child born on this day has splendid equipment for a. success-i lful career, probably in exception-ab lines. Its mental and spiritual fa- tculties urging toward unusual oc- cupations or exploiting novel. ideas. i

‘ PlNCli OF CIRCUMSETANCE

MONTREAL. — (cm __ Brit? alns austerity is being carried‘ pretty far, observes Pat Pearce,

the Montreal Herald's theatre crit- lC- Qlwning a letter from England she found the envelope yriis made from an old French war map.

i

pzinitms take one's attention awuy from thc scenery, etc."

"Yes?" I prompted. "Who ls able to drink in the beauty of a June sunset," she talked on, "with a companion who may be more interested in telling you about the latest scandal, or, maybe some baseball score? Andi the songs of the birds lose half‘. their music when you are trying to listen to the birds and a com-i panion at thc same time. Some. folks may be able to enjoy thesc| things while walking arm in arm: with their best pal, but. not I. To' enjoy nature at its. best I simply

must be alone." O O

I almost expected to find a girl of Joan's type a bit. of a poetess. but she informed me that never in her life has she written as much as a single line.

Then she was off on that unique philosophy of hers again. “I pre- fer to make mental notes of Whnti I see and hear. Mental pictures,- you know, are more enduring, morc i worth while. It is one thing to sec ‘_ an object, an altogether different‘ matter in be able to put into writ- ing what we see and hear. I fancy that's why all the great poets were born and not made."

"So you've been reading your poets," I accused her.

“I like Longfellow, Burns, Keats and Byron," she volunteered. "Shakespeare and some of the oth- ers are too deep for my under- standing."

“Now to get back to where we started," I broke in, "l suppose‘_ Georgetown and surrounding coun- ' try are where you did most of your i walking and the place you like best i0 hike?"

"That's right. There are certain things associated with dear old Georgetown, the water front and the Highlands that are almost sacred with me. Take the High- lands, for instance. Why, I've been going there almost as long as I can remember. In fancy, I can hear the same birds singing to me today that I heard when I was a little girl. And I have but to

.club says to turn north and follow

ll. RMONIZING —- Announcement has been made of the engage- ment of’ the Earl of Harewood, 26-year-old nephew of King George VI. to Marlon Stein, 22-year-old Viennese-born pianist. The Earl, 11th in line to the British throne, is a son of Princess Royal Mary, the

King's sister. The couple

Modern , Etiquette

Iy Roberto In o@w%w§co<@coéc l Q. If one is in doubt as to whe-I

tber an invitation can be accept- ed, how should the acknovrledg-

‘merit be worded?

acknowledgment must, the in-‘

A. The state definitely whether

cision be reached before answering‘!

Q. ls it correct to eat bananasi with the fingers, when at the} table? l A. No; they should be skinned, placed cn the plate, and then cut ivi-Lh the side of the fork.

Q. When a mounting band ls- ivorn on the sleeve, how wide should it be?

A. 1t should be from 3-1-2 to 4-1-2 inches wide. and made of? dull serge or broadcloth.

a Morning Smile p.

VQWQlGEiQQL-"OOQXQ a

2

\

Mrs.: the car Mr.:

"What are you stopping for?”

“The man from the auto the trolley. We'll have to wait for s. trolley to come along."

Restless youngster (at 3 am): “Mommy, tell me a story.

Mother: “Hush, dear, Daddy will he in soon and tells us both one."

QEQDWMWOQ <’ -

How Can I!!!

By Anne Ashley

war: Q. How can I make a. polish?

silver

A. Sift 1-2-lb. of Paris white into one pint of boiling water. When cold. add two tablespoonfuls of ammonia. Prepare a. day be-

fore uslng and keep the bottle well corked. Shake thoroughly each time before applying. Apply

the polish to the entire surface of the article to be cleaned. Let. dry 0n- and then rub first with a soft:

close my eyes to see the daisies. huttercups and pansles flaunting their beauty and dispensing their fragrance as they did when I

strolled through the lanes of childhood more titan twelve years “m,”

One would not have to remind this young lady that "thc lilies of the valley toil not, neither do they spin" to be arrayed in costlier gar- ments than King Solomon wore, for as a lover of nature nothing that has to do with the unusual es- capes her keen eyes and curs. Her nature is at once simple and pro- found; and while you might in-

‘cloth and afterward polish with a bit. of the chamois.

Q- How can I make cream whip?

A. If cream will not whip, try adding the white of an egg to it. Chill both the cream and egg thor- oughly. and then whip together.

Q. How can I deodorlze gasoline? I A. By adding five or six drops ,of oil of sassnfras to each quart. $01 llasoline used.

fluence Joan McQuillan, you are not apt to impress her. She re- minded me of an old poet's descrip- tion of the orange tree, with its:

i “Golden lamps hid in n night of green."

is pictured during a visit to New York.

giéz-“QOVL-Ob-LQOWO

¥ That Body Q Of Yours

B1

Q Jamel W. Burton. I. l. - ti‘

THE PSYCHIATRIST MAY NOT BE NEEDED

Although physicians know that.

_ _ _ [at least half the patlerts consult-- vitation is accepted or regretted; in: mam have no orgg!ﬂc disease’! ‘It is lmperauw always that u d9‘: “WY B150 K119“! Th5‘- 1311355 llflilgilisi that there had been a number of

have symptoms or they would not consult physicians. reason that physicians today. lu- cluaing the patients consulting than regularly, make a physical OXEIJIIIIZLIIOI] to determine if some physical or mental cause is rc- sporrsible for the sycnptoms of which the patient complains.

Until recently when a patient complained of various symptoms and the physician could find no physical cause, he often tcf-d thc patient, that since there ivris no organic or physical cause, there was nothing to worry about. This is often enough to satisfy the patient. but \\“f1€Il the explanation does not remove the symptoms, some patients will consult. other physicians in an effort. to get. rid of the symptoms.

Since so many symptoms are caused by emotional disturbances and because patients hesitate about consulting the mental specialists ipsychistrlstsi, physicians are new studying these patients carefully and do not refer them as soon or as readily to the psychiatrists as in the past. They are carefully studying the symptoms for ivhlch no organic or structural condition is to be found in the organ thcart. stccnach, liver, gallbladder). from which the symptoms seem to have their origin.

Where the emotions are are up- setting the regular working of an organ, the physician, from his new studies of physiology (the yrcrlting of the body processes), explains to- the patient how his emotlcns can increase or decrease his digestive juices, the movements of the stom- ach. gallbladder and intestines, the regularity or irregularity of the heart beat. The scme relationship is reﬂected in skin when over- active, moist or underactlve and dry.

When the patient recognizes how his makeup or personality is the cause of his symptcms. he is on his way to recovery. If he fails to get results. the physician knows and the patient realizes that u psychiatrist should be consulted.

NEUROSIS

Neurosis-believing you have l1 physical ailment when none exists —ls becoming lncrczislngiy com- mon. send today for Dr. Barton's informative booklet on this subject "Neurosis". To obtain it, just send i0 cents and a S-cent: stamp, to cover cost of handllrig and hint‘- itig. to The Bell syndicate, in care of this newspaper, Post OfFce Box 99. Station G, New York 19. N. Y.. and ask for your copy.

li. ls for this‘

Ellenb Diary By u: Inland Farmer's Wile lcoo-awoa-awos-cmvow-n.

With "the dew on thc meiidowl lylnl" we were back to old haunts this morning helping James, who had F6511)’ risen too early for other assistance, with the milking nnd later holding pails to several of the calves. A new om tested the skill and patience of its care-takers. and if it. had not been that at length it, mastered the secret of drinking, we would have wishcd ourself to be still on vacation.

O O U

This Summer and indeed since the new year dawned, our farmers in a fanciful morc gave up all dairying, which has ncvcr been carried on too extensively zit Alder- lea, in favor of other endeavours. There was n time in Spring ivlicn iuny surplus of whole milk was fed ito the weanlings of pigs. Later as Tthe hcrd of cattle increased by births and buying of small ones,

the amount was devoted to thc raising of calves. - o o As n consequence, we miss the friendly sountl of the gathering

truck at the mill on cream-morn- ings, nnd as well the bewiiching path that for many a Summer has led its to and from the Spring. Edged with a tangle of wild vetcli it is at this season and to enhance. its purplish-blue, the gold of long stemmed buttercups neighboring. iThc-re one finds thc scent of rasp- lherrics heading, and for quiet ‘music the water through thc sluices dropping to the pools be- ,lo\v and hurrying then seaward with laughter in its flow. I I O We found this morning flint changes at Alderlea during our absence. Grand-datighter observ- ing happily, "Aren't you the good woman to come home to its!" has grown noticcablv, we arc sure. Th: puppy family, still a fascinating ll‘.- tcrcst to her has been reduced to number four, James having’ dis- patched another unwanted daugh- ter. A new kitten. grand-daughter to Tabby, was discovered in a snui! home in the strznv on a loft and the two of her own, which, according to grand-daughter “are just dar- lings!" have been cit loose from the mother's apron strings and drink now with the other felines at the cot-pan. The weanlings of our younger farmer have turned all at once into sizable fattening hogs, and pleased with the obvious suc- cess of the outdoor pens, like nn- nexes have been added to till the ‘remaining stirs. o u o l-lirving has been commenced and indeed by this evening. all of the mowing has been completed up at the other farm, though as James reminds us, "this is only the be- ginning". conslderlng that there ts also that at Rob's and at Aldcrleri to follow. It is “rcmarkahlc" in crop thc farmers say, and thc qual- ity above much that was gathered last _vezir. _ o n In a move to have us re-lnstaﬁed in our former position at Alderlen. which is not quite so nominal as Jami!» would lead us to believe. he summoned \lS early to his side to assist with the sharpening of mow- er knives-In a voice which oped his, grand-daughter amused us though the matter left an opening for correction, when demanding some help from her mother today at a personal and insistent inter- est she advised her: "Come right this minute! Don't you know that there's more to be done around here than to he sitting down read- ing in the middle of the day - - -

and us at the haying!" \Vo merely held the cutting-bars while with expert touch James etlizcd the

blades and ln less concentrated in- tervals brought us up to date on the farm happenings of late.

O I I

He gave us tidings of n calf born to "that heifer back in the field" and tolil us of added purchases of

live stock during our holiday; he said that “grand-daughter was quite n help to her mother nl- ready" nntl that "we moved the

sfiecp and lambs to pasture iii thc field across the creek-to intake bet-

Meaford Mayor Resigns Due To Fixed With City Council

Icll over welcome o! Governor-lichen] l‘ ll Iufnl. Out, hu prompted Mayor I’. Stanley Knlglit tlﬂﬂ lo not“, .l\| Ol-IIVOI differed with the Canadian

V‘ Legion‘

been» he fell he lhould [reel Viscount A‘

Wm

over. ,

plans ‘for [walnut-lenient

honor on hand. lesull: "must. In “ . . _

'14

Mayor ruined and llil not pur- ' Ilcre Mr. Kniﬂit Is

DUI

5, nccu with daughters. Maureen. lecontl Trout right. Gwen

while the Canadian Legion official: would not! of. Wilson and Geraldine Intuit. niece.

SOYTLY AT NlGl-‘ITFALL

When curtains nre drawn to clole out, the day,

Twilight shadows scramble across

the sky;

A voice is softly calling down the

way, As the winds croon a sundown

lullaby.

Colours quickly change in the lun- down west;

Melody finds a place at candle light;

When nature makes her daily call for rest;

Sweet strains of music tumble through the night.

Early evening rings ln the old

Vesper star,

When the gold in the sunset turns to gray; Memories of afar;

As twinkling gleam: from Star- lund closes the day.

other day: loom

-W. A. Brown.

If your light-colored felt hat becomes soiled, there is no better or cheaper way of cleaning it than by giving it n thorough rubbing with bread, using n fresh piece ‘l5 soon as it becomes soiled. In fact. if the hut gets ft rub-over every

J UL! 25, 1949

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LivingaSlLeisure ITHEWOIEX REALM!

the more familiar suede, exalt, that it has a faint horizontal stripe It's not supposed to mat and ca) be spot cleaned with soap an, water, as the fabric is washable

A machine knit wool with a bro cede pattern that you'd Certainly ‘lllnk was done by hand is intro §.“.i.°‘1i.§’;”§.’.§§L2“?.‘°“" is" ribbon knit. mac me mad‘

Soak burned saucepan: or bakln, dishes in cold water with a liberal amount of common salt for a fevi hours, and they will CICIIIbCIISlH

bout harming the surface,

When You wash a string put it into a bag. it from roping.

mop This will keep

Wvurin: a full s-ltirfetl-dicss a. ensemble makes fcct sc-em smqllgt;

Q Household Scrapbook

B) Robert: Leo milks/catacombs, RUGS

{if (“Qt-j

A rug ivill not curl at the edge. if the following treatment is gticn

week in this way, it. will never become soiled.

For a quick four-o'clock pick-up on a warm day mix equal amounts of chilled prune juice and milk: add a scoop of vanilla ice cream to each glass, if desired, and serve with long spoons and straws.

LOS ANGELES — There is al- most endless news on the subject of fabric. Louella Ballerina intro- duces nylon velvet, said to be washable! Egyptian cotton glove suede, long used for gloves, is shown for the first time in coats. dresses, separates and accessories by De De Johnson and other de- signers. It looks very much like

Make a thin starch and dissolve t small amount of gum arable in i little water. Add to the starch Turn tihe rug upside down and ap ply the solution with a paint brusl‘. Allow to dry thoroughly befori using.

FRESH PEACHES

t

To prevent the freshly cu peaches from darkening, wmp then in waxed paper and place in flu the refrigerator until ready to use

WHITEWASH Do not paint over whitewash. Al trays wash off the whitewash will

clear water and allow the wail: to dry thoroughly before applying the paint.

I Cook '3' Corner a JELLIED CHERRY PIE

1 1-4 cups fine graham or vanilla wafer crumbs

1-4 cup melted butter

1-4 cup brown sugar

1-2 tsp. brown cinnamon Combine all ingredients and press the mixture into greased 9" pie plate. Chill thoroughly. Cherry Filling:

Dissolve 1 package cherry-flavor- ed gelatine dessert according to directions using any fruit Juices you may have on hand in place of water. Flavor with 1 tsp. almond flavoring and chill in refrigerator until it begins to thicken. Pour half the mixture in chilled crumb shell. Top this with a. generous layer of pitted. sweetehed, drain- ed fresh cherries (about l cup) cover with half of the remaining jelly; repent with 1 cup more cher- ries and then the rest of jelly. Al- low to set 2 hours. Serve with auantlties of whipped cream. Enough for 6 servings.

ter lambs, you see." So many items James had to tell us - - - and has —now that with llhOfhﬁl‘ day fad- ing, and a bit weary we know-he has come to the sanctuary of hi: old arm-chair. O I

Until tomorrow - - - Diary - - -

Better English l

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "There aren't but fire book: on the shell."

2. What is the correct pronun-

ciation of "nucleus"?

3. Which one of these WOTIIS Li misspelled? Antenna, antecedent. antese-ptlc.

4. What does the word “rotund- ity” mean?

5. What is a word beginning

with cr that means "inclined to believe, especially on slight evid- ence"?

ANSWERS

l. Say. "There are but fivt books." 2. Pronounce xiu-kle-ua first u as tn use, accent first syll- able. 3. Antiseptic. 4. Roundnesi of speech, full and flowing. "A boldness and rotundity of speech." —Hawt-horne. 5. Credulous.

cunts CLOGGED niiiiiiis -

Good-night. - - - ‘ -

BLACK MAGIC

Way out front in fashion — the brick-interesting ltln-drus with ill very own bolero! You'll find this style wonderful for both daytime and after dark wear.

No. N37 is cut in sizes 10, 12, l4, 16. 18 and 20. Size l6 dress, 8 6-8 yds. 35-in; bolero, 1 1-4 yda. Sti-in.

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

Address Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern No. 2931

Olty

HRS

u “DIIIPPIIIID IN DIYII r , "mini , grnxamntlﬂcallyﬁnmu mi: Ind Olglullilﬂf. You too may no ntnuln ro- oultn. y Cuticurl at your drqglg “l.”

curicuu m’ "-

OIITIIIT

Province

flaunts-

"Needlecraft

f FOR THE HOME x