13......
PAGE TWO
11.5
GU ARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
.J\ N»
DECEMBER Z, 1949
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Woman's Realm/Social and Perggnal/
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fiedlecfaft_ iérhsi Body Of Yours?
- FOR THE HOME —
SMALL!!!‘ CHARM-ll!‘ Companion set of coat and dross made to fit the tiny figure. as speci- flcd by the U. S. Department of Agriculture give the coat that vel- vet touchl
No. 2727 is cut in sizes 1. 2. 3. 4. Size 2 coat, 2 yards 35-inch; dress 1% yards 35-inch; contrast V. yard 35-inch.
Send 25 cents for each Pattern which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name, Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you want. Lnclude postal unit. or zone number in your address.
Address Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian.
Pattern No. 2'!!!
Name _ Address
é Modern Etiquette
By Roberta Loo
'\ Q. Should one ever hurry
through the simple formality of in- troducing two persons?
A. No. llaste is undignined. and mistakes and embarrassment often result from hurrying through in- ‘ troductions. Take plenty of time H C I ' I g/‘and pronounce the names slowly
0W an i . - . y and distinctly.
. Is it considered proper to lend
By Anne Aime’ wedding invitations to friends who
live so far away that ons knows
;they will be unable to attend the . How can I keep the house ‘Jfeddiflg?
ventilated in cold weather? A. Certainly. Distance has noth-
A. The house should be well lng to do with thoughtfulness. aired, opening every window for a Q~ 1f Your Wife i5 16111118 a Story time each day. Open the windows 1o a swim o! friends and has a“ in the berdooms at night. Proper important fact wrong. is it all right ventilation is necessary if one wish- i0 interrupt 8nd 001"“ i161"?
es to avoid the prevalent winter A. This is quite often done. and ll extremely rude. It is much bei-
? "MLY\\\2~>
colds. Q. How can I keep blankets soft Wt to let it 113-55- and fluffy? >{—————
A. Both blankets and flannels N ~oc~
w'1l keep th t soft f ll , i! 1 a “N 9e n‘ Cook's Corner
~A~A
\ SNOW BALLS
a teaspoon of glycerine is added to each pint of rinsing water when laundering them.
Q. How can I add flavor to cocoa?
A. A pinch of salt. s. few drops of vanilla. or a dash of cinnamon or nutmeg will add to the flavor of cocoa.
JQEEE
Three egg whites. 2% tablespoons powdered sugar. l’. teaspoon vanilla. 11,; cups milk. Method: Beat the egg whites until stiff; gradually add the powdered sugar. beating whites con- tinuously. Heat the milk; add the vanilla. When milk ‘has reached the boiling point, drop heaping table- spoons o1 the egg mixture into the milk. Cover and turn off the heat. Allow to stand for i0 mlnutfii- Re move snowballs from milk and serve with custard sauce made as follows: Mix l tablespoon of sugar with l tablespoon of cornstarch; stir in 2 tablespoons of cold milk. and adrl
> . . “ é Morning Smile E L‘.
"Well." said Snaggs, "I think many clogs have more sense than their masters."
“Yes", chimed in Craggs. "I have a (log like that myself."
N)\'N)\
why
By lumen W. Barton, MD.
~
FALSE PLEUBISY ,(PLEUBODYNIA)
when pain occurs anywhere in the chest, the first thought l: likely to be that heart disease is present. particularly if pain is in the front part of the chest. If pain is else- where in the chest. the first thought may be that it is caused by pneu- monia or ple-urisy. What we forget is that heart disease, pneumonia and plcurisy all otcur behind or in- side the ribs.
Olle of the outstanding symptoms of pleurisy is the pain caused when breathing. Painful breathing may readily be called a definite sign oi pleurisy. However. as pointed out in previous articles. there is a pain caused by what is called false pleur- isy. plcurodynia. time pain arising not under the ribs but in the mus- cles on the outside of the ribs. Nat- urally. when the ind.‘.'.;lu:il breathes in air. these muscles, some of which help raise the ribs. have to move and the movement causes pain jus‘ as in true pleurisy.
Some years ago an epidemic of false pleurisy. plcurodynla. occurred in England. Denmark and Norway some 10.000 cases being reported in Denmark alone. tPlcuroriyuia must be reported to the authorities in Denmark.)
In the summer of 194B. Dr. ‘Task- er Howard, in "The Journal of the American Medical Association." re- ported 166 cases in Brooklyn and in i947 Drs. J. J. Finn. T. H. Weller and H. Morgan reported that in Brooklinc. Mass. 114 patients were admitted to Boston City llospital.
The symptoms of pleurodynia are: sudden onset of u severe pain across the chest. in abdomen or in the shoulder. It was described by pat- ients as “smothering". "stabbing." “knifelike" and "like a vise around the lower ribs." The pain was in- creased by deep breathing, yawning. coughing. and movements of thc body. The pain lasted from two to seven days. The X-rays showed lungs to be normal and the diaph- ragm (roof of abdomen and floor of chest moved normally up and down.
While the cause of pleurodynla has not yet been discovered. infec- tion by some small organism (a vi- rus). is likely the cause as the ail- ment was passed along from one to another in epidemic form. Rest and mild pain-relieving drugs is the only treatment necessary.
were cooked. Bring to a. boll and cook until mixture thlckcns. B98! 3 egg yolks; pour some of the hot liquid over the egg yolks. stlrfmil constantly. Return to the double boiler and cook for one minute. Flavor with i". teaspoon vanilla.
SAVES CHILDREN IN FIRE
SUDBURY. Ont, Nov. 29 —— (CP) - Mathias Laviulette threw his two children out of a. second- storey window, then jumped alter them today when fire gutted their home. The trio ‘anderi uninjured in a snowbank. Three young chil- dren. boardinc with the Lavlolettcs
were in anmdjolning room. All
And. he couldn't understand they laughed!
>-_--_-_-_-
to the milk ln which the snowballs
"HOW FOOLISH to think I
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STllNNEil
BY THAT WHISPER!
couldn't offend! From now onlt‘s_ < »
escaped injury.
Can Spinsler
who remains single to have as happy
ourselves miserable ANSWER:
marries.
‘ have to an earthly
The trouble with the woman who
masculine charms nnd virtues.
Naturally. the woman who has m that she is out of luck and it is just
get married, that is utter nonsense. of interests and occupations. She can
as happy, just as useful and just as whether shc is married or single.
As for her having n purpose in the time to do. They take cure of both mother and father in many n understanding and money that many not get.
very much in love with a widower w me and always introduces me as hi when we are alone. afraid to speak have found out that the reason for t
a real mother to them. of my own so that I could give them broken. What shall I do?
ANSWER‘. Pop the question to ance and a mother's care and that yo the world to supply the need.
Tell him that because there have is no more reason for be there is for concluding that all apple rotten apple in a barrel.
the courage to go after the mcn they out to them what good wives they wo
and housekeeper she is and what a good time they could have pl
DEAR MISS DIX: happily married couple? much against the wishes of the wife. tcred by their argument your decision in the matter.
lambrequins are highly 0f course. it may be said that kind of facial adornment he choo look at him an guided by her desires in the matter
IISI l1’ DAllY
STOPS “B. O."
to find with her husband save his could well overlook the flaw in him
DOROTHY DIX cannot reDl! we: problems of general interest
§DOROTHY DIX sus-
Single Blessedness
As Woman Who Marries?
DEAR MISS DIX: Do you think
I: a splnstefs live inevitably barren and forlorn without any definite
purpose if she does not have a husband and children? There are many
women like myself who have no inclination toward marriage and who
follow interesting and profitable occupations. n ried?
old ages because we are not mar- Whether a woman is happier married or single depends altogether on the kind of man she Undoubtedly. it or woman to be alone. and the nearest approach we r paradise is the ideal home with within it a husband and wife who give each other a perfect companion- . _ _ ship and who have chcrublc children playing about their fcei.
it never enters hcr head that by any possibility she might have missed drau/ing the capital prize in the matrimonial lottery. No matter what
the other women she knows have gotten. she is sure that if she hall married she would have a husband who would be a compendium nf all
FEELS OUT OF LUCK
women does shc know who have got him? As for life being cindcrs. ashes and dust to the woman who doesn't She can fill her life with all sorts
as the average husband is able to give his wife, and she can be just
women than old maids. They do the work that married women haven't
orphaned children of their sisters and brothers and they understudy
Marriage is all right for those who like it. So ll lplnsterhood.
You pay your money and you take your choice. ———————-— quirement of another sow this DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am a woman in my early 30's and am morning, ggpgciglly from the
for fear I will stepmother his children when I am I am oven willing to forfeit having children
the idea that those children lack a mother's lov
lieving that all stepmothers are fiends than
Impress upon him for the children and not for himself.
man needs is just to have some woman how comfortable she could make him or
they might be trotting around the world together.
What advice would you give The husband insists on growing a mustache.
s, but we have agreed that we will abide by
ANSWER: Primarily. whether s man sh not depends upon the kind of mouth he has.
desirable to hide it. but if it l: a Pretty mouth. why not give the world a treat by exhibiting it? ses. but inasmuch as the wife has tn d ha seldom sees hi
personally tn readers, but will ans- through her column.
aunt's‘ nunv ‘i,
i‘ __ @ By Anhlsud Farmer's Wilt T ~9~vot~uccwce~@»wq\>o.w\
The "Firm" bought a sow today, onoofaiimtbey muchrespect, and expected in time to repay them with choice offspring to grade mostly selects. And again in the vuru of the seasons. pens are full. “And what's in this pen?" a-noldfriend of ours asked when we were making the round-s of the buildings. as James will have it of us. "not from any lik- ing of the animals but just by way o! getting exercise," on a lovely Autumn afternoon. "Well. l‘ll be blowed!" she exclaimed, "if it isn't another one of those crea- tures — and as big as a horse! its just one sow after another — don't you-all grow anything else here?" "Oh yes," we chuck- led, “and alter all, we haven't so many."
Be Happy
that it is possible for u woman a life as a married woman has?
Are we preparing for
ANNIE D.
is not good for either man
Just seems so when you look in on them like this. But we have a little of everything, acceniing dogs at the moment. We have three of those! You remember the old saying: "A rich man can af- ford only one, but a poor man keeps s number?" "Ellen", she queried when a thought struck her. "have you-all got any goats?" “No goats!" we laughed. "but we have sheep. and James says it would be more profitable for the farm if we exchanged the flocki of turkeys for a canary"! "Well now." she laughed. "if you-all had a goat and a canary“. "and some pea fowl" we said with some long- ing. “To heck with pea fowl, they're only for the rich folks, but Ellen with a goat and a canary added to what's here. the place would be ‘made up’ I'm thinking!" U I O
It was "made up" by the ac-
doesn't marry is that apparently
issed that kind of husband feels too bad. but how many married I'm asking you.
make as much money for herself contented as it is in her to be. life. there are no more useful
the old people. They raise the family and supply the love and a boy and girl otherwise would
younger farmer's point of view, because at present James has his
doubts of continuing profits to be' made along that or indeed. several other lines of farming. We over- heard him discuss it with a visit- lug farmer this afternoon. "We're at a place in farming." he observ- ed “when it's just hard to say what lies ahead for the farmer. or what line it is best to stress. even for the year ahead. It's queer when you come to think of it. how farming must change to meet the fads and fancies of the times? That is to be able to make a liv- ing — or have a bit over. Not too many years back, there was good money in raising horses —- an extra horse each year repre- sented a nice cash income. And now “he smiled “a foal on a farm l! s rarity, and as for scll- ing a horse right now—-you could hardly give one away. Hay and straw and oats had their seasons and good prices . . . and foxes had their day. And potatoes - but
ho tells his friends that he loves s girl. But he is almost dumb lest he might commit himself. I his is that he is afraid to marry just dyying to be
my undivided love. My heart is
HUMBLE your tlmorous lover. Sell him e and a mother's guid- u are the one and only person in been harsh and cruel stepmothers
s are rotten because there is one him that you are marrying
rriages when women summon up want and have the nerve to point uld make. All that many a dumb show him what a good cook
aying golf together or how happy
this otherwise
The family peace has been shut-
Fashions! Literature
at;
. B§%fi\
4 sxavw-Mmaam
000$
BREAD!
Illl MAIN-STAY OI. A BALANCED DIET,
not this year when there is no spread between cost of production and selling price. no there has been money made in potatoes. and there may be again. but not this year. A man is entitled to some wages for his work and worry over them. don't you think?"
X. R. ould wear a mustache or If it is an ugly mouth.
a mun has a right to wear any
mself. I think that he should be
But a woman who has no fault
mustache is so blessed that she The other nodded. "Current , prices for turnips are good". he
oiifered. "but you've got to have a perfect vegetable before you can sell them at all — and that's pretty hard this year. when they grew so big". "There's the dairy-
ing too". James commented. "but
i The Stars Say“ ii.
By Genevieve Komhlo r
F" “$111411. December I
ALTHOUGH new plans and pro. Jects, having the element of novelty and originality seem to have prom- ising indications. yet there are hazards. probably lack of capital or other cooperation. While some encouragement is shown. with an inner_ emotional urge to undertake Blflperlmental work or propositions, yet the uncertainty of success should be taken into account. It might be as well to permit the ideas or plans to "simmer" for a while until more hopeful auspices.
It: the Birthday
Those whose birthday it is may be filled with n. definite drive to put over new deals. innovations or original experimental pm ects. yet there is likelihood that in he long rim the same may not be worth the candle. Funds for development, or other collaboration. are indefinite. It might be advantageous to permit the matter to incubate for a time when the desired support be more certain It misht be as well to nnd outlet for adventure to take on lune romantic form.
A child born on this day is adven- turous and darins. with new ideas
Household Scrapbook? ———~———————————— By Roberta loo g
Sticking Libel!
To silt’: labels to glass or tin. mix one part powdered gum arabic with one part starch and four parts sugar. Place over water and boil until dissolved. then thin with water until the mixture becomes a
liquid glue. llodery
Cotton and liale stockings should be washed in warm water and mild soap suds. Rinse in water of the same temperature. Pull into place and hang by the foot to dry.
Vdltn w Parchment
Run or ink stains may be remov- ed from vellum or parchment by l-villying a solution or oxalic mid. absorbing tho acid immediately with blotting paper or cloth.
flcult to have creative urges nuts- rialise. 1t may find compensations in artistic. romantic pursuits.
atAckusAdoms
Got. kw I puoal r lrttloiwtnpzinklo on“: hwwz. sloth ti E1147 blui-
\\ I’ g}. i w, V z-I-_":£":_ for a wholesome w» comblnationofqom ‘m Order gaw- we . a‘ Q?“ \ . _
o. y
flu“
-- \_ \ w’,
flaw/w Bamako’ 1Q 9 I l ' p ' ; . | look at the work of it, if one has
little or no hcip. and to hire is to
throw away most of profit, with wages as they are." “And it's beginning to look u though bogs and beef have had their day." the visitor remarked. "though, of course. we don't know". “No we don't know." James agreed, "that's what l say — it leaves u firmer in a dilemma. so to speak." "Better just to sit down" the other chuck- led at the thought of it. "or just work so that we get a bile to eat and a rag to our backs and be con- tent to drift along with the rest of the worldi. . . But. by heck. a fellow on a farm can't sit down." he laughed. "he'd starve to death. or what's worse. be jailed, for deibt in no time! For irrespective of prices received or sales, there's got to be buying. for what would the place run on?" [and the two went out then chuckling know- in»; they should be obliged to plan as best they knew. and take the days as ihcy come. with bravc
hearts. O O I
James went to banking this house, u responsibility which has bccn his for "wcll over forty years." And in the rod-brown of the clay which covered our bit of honeysuckle plant and a golden rose, growing at its base, we saw the glint of the pond-waters; a haze of drying fields; granddaugh-
BeHor English
B1 D. 0. Williams
1. What is wrong with this m; tenoe? "Acoustics are a branch‘ physics."
2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "indict"?
3. Which one of thou words j
mispelled? Coifure, complexion colleague. collaborate. 4. What does the word "paw mount" mean?
5. What ll a word beginnlm vil go that means "tlberal"?
ANSWERS
1. The noun acoustics is plural is form. but singular in construction. Say. “Acoustics is a branch of pli- slcs-f 2. Pronounce indit. soccrai i as in light. accent last syllable. l. Coiffure. 4. Superior to all others; supremely controlling. "The influ- ence of Napoleon became para mount." 5. Generous.
beach/w»
Ill Ill Si“! llillilfll IAKI lllllill
tcr with a handful of dundclions . . . And Spring‘: return.
Until tomorrow — Diary-Good- night. . .
___i_____- AIJVAYS A FIRST TIME
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_________ RICH VALLEYS
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The Vale of Evesharn and the Upper Avon Valley is England's
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for finest results use
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Meron are rope in popu I
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i omuaa aousl
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U How tho family will cheer when
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And your broads. doom-to
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