_ _ Offending Odor

PAGE TWO

lwomank RealmrSocial and "Per

rm: GUARDIAN, cnanaorrarowm

sonai/Fo

NOVEMBER 4, 1949

shions/Literetiure

vv;

Household l Scrapbook

By Roberto Leo

BnuBedo

lruc beds can be mode to Itoy nice by going over them occasion- ally with n cloth moistened with Letmn oil or linseed oil. Brass beds will retain their surface longer lf

they are coated with a little gum 5h

ﬂ-tellac dissolved in alcohol.

Waffle iron Baking soda can be used to re- nove grease and discoloratluns from the electric waffle iron, and will leave it bright and clean.

Hard Wood A screw or nail will penetrate lard wood much more easily if ﬁrst rubbed with soap.

Beffer English

B)’ D. C. Williams

1. Wthat is wrong with this sen-l Eenoe? “I have got to see him ati ince."

. What is the correct pronunc- 8.11011 of “kudos” (glory)?

3. Which one of these words is nlsspelled? Animosity, anonymous, mull. analysis. '

4. What does "antabie" mean?

5. What. is ii._\\‘0I'd beginning with tme that means "answerable: iccountable"?

the word "war-

ANSWERS

l. Say. "I must see him at once." f. Pronounce the u as in cute, o as tn nose, accent first syllable. 3. Annul. 4, Justlfiable; defensible. ‘Falsehood is never warrantabie.” 5. Arnenable.

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You, Lifcbuoy coop is the only soap especially mode to atop “B.O." Lifcbuoy in the bath will‘ you Info from olendfng . . . leave you feeling “m chin, can fresh. Get Lifelmoy today . . ,

keep new both ciao.

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. _.NIW BATH , _ sin LIFEIUOY , y"; bolus-extra protection ‘ A ' ujoﬁpoqforlhoinonoyi

.'ro"ro|:>.-._. LIFEBUOY sfors to. o."

.his:atnine in their blood and tis-.atiotltcr might have been lovely.

from unknown causes.

effects such as nausea and vlmiting, lover Irmn Tenafly, New Jersey, but these

Lonely lfaratle

Imnia Hurst

The lut glance “ole lady‘. u else stood slim and not yet gray. the circling stairway of the hall o‘ Twenty-one East her background.

while m”? M, u! hi" 5”“ "565 l was for her stepson. Hat, gloves and of hives (urticaria) caused by straw-mam l“ hand, he bowed with ghg berries and other cases caused bymllglltly moclllng quill‘, m" ch“. Elms)?’ w’ may mmk the“ hlacterlzed him in the presence of ‘€""°'h*"8}="“‘1" “mull snmwbexlthe husband of his stepmother. ﬁles and “haunt? m“; c595“ m” Rolfe was coming for dinner.

‘m’ A‘ “ '1?“ e‘ °f “t ‘ ‘s “mtmmbttng at the sash of i. blue the strawberries or the shellfish but Silk squaremecked ﬂock whlch

something about the makeup oi the Kmy had orlzlmlly lnherlted "om

individual that causes these foods , _ to bring on skin irritation. Similarlydmsle Premrmusdlweed and the“

it is personality make-up that causes decided it “mud “mks over “Rely pollen lo develop my fever or for Erna, wares of apprehension asthma. The same pollen does no, swept Erna. The blue of the frock cause any disturbance in the rest enhanced me M" °l h" eYea- 1F of the population. was her first dinner dress and it

Men, women and children develop proved what Kitty described as l-ho hives. hay fever. asthma, sfommhlhupeless “hiatus between mm’: upsets because there is too muchtnarrow body and a gown that‘. on

USEFUL DRUGS IN UB-TICAIIJA (HIVIB) AND OTHER ALLIMIC CONDITION!

sues. Histamine, then, is lllu under-l But the total effort, if meager. lying cause and that is “by anti-lwas not too bad. The eyes were histamine diugs are so successful lrrbltlé. The waistline trim, The sci, giving relief in all thcse ailments. {of her hugg pommdrmr, harmed Dy Among the nntihistnminic drugs h my blug moire bow, had. ma; the best known is adrenalin or epz-lquallly whlhh makes the tun-ll“; nephrlne injected under the slimy“ the heall of evenalmmelywoman so eﬁective in attacks of asthmolsonlellllng pretty‘ and hay fever. Other helpful anti-l Rolfe to dlnnel. had been the histaminic drugs are bcnadryl andtCharlollenbllrg-S Suggestlom “Bung pyribenzarnine, both of which uaztlllnl around halo“ you make up be “ken by ‘mum’ . your mind. But. I can tell you now,

In "Modern Medicine of Canada.‘ . - - - . Dr. Howard T. Belirntan, Assistant if; 21in itlzelﬁﬁdngnllelggnpses 1 l”

Clinical Professor of Dermatology. , .' New York Uni\‘€rsit_\'. states that ttii€§‘°l°l2e‘l. rlfke“ 0' a hare“? l“ allergy corzclitiotts (where the llldl-i, f m e1“_“'_ . _ , vldual produces too much histamine; ,Y°“, 31°“ 5- reany- Y“ ‘mp4 and is allergic or sensitive to var-Jmlm‘ 1m m‘ Peltﬁvthan my °pP°r ious substances), the antihistamlnel-mnlty- But its “We-Y of Y°“t 511m" drug overcomes the action of thelwfisk mm t‘) dlﬁner- of Wu"? histamine so that it cannot cattsedle 11 90m?” 5km efuplicns, j It was o. Niolifiliy evening and Dr. Behrman points out. tltatﬂthere were no guests. Cnmplcittt; while these antihistamines are er-lher procedure o! assembling her~ {active 1g!‘ hives and, other gklnlself in her first dinner gown, Erna eruptions and irritations due to pol-lkept wishing that she could dispense len and other substances in the altnt with her glasses. 13y now Erna was they are equally valuable in hlvesi genuinely sorry she had ever com- due to foods and for eruptions duci plied‘ with the Chgrlgttgnbufg’; to drugs. especially penicillin. anﬁsuggestiott that she invite Rxtlfc. nruritis (itching) often vrcsentlrneir weekly habit of dining to- lgether at a little red~wine table 1t is true of course that some of I dhote restaurant in Greenwich. these antihistamines may cause side l Village on Rblfes tree day to Con";

away lwhcre he was tic-w on n, bridge tpreject, had sufficed very nicely. l Even though she had prepared ihim. it was scarceEy probable that Rolfe, doubtless trembling in his boots already. and lank and wrong in his new and too-blue suit, had lany idea of the quality of what awaited him in this house, the like lof which the boy from Wilmington had never dreamed, much less be- held,

And yet. something perverse nnrl almost cruel in Erna. wanted to see for herself the unadlustabllity of Rolfe to his environment. It would serve to show up what Inc felt so sure was going to be his relationship, or lack of it, to every- thing she wanted or needed for her sustenance of mind and spirit. Life in this kind of world woultl be no more fitted tn Rolfe than she

sytmptcms pass when the drug is withdrawn.

FIRST Alli FOR BABTS FIRST SNIFFLE i

lien in time often saves nine. _So be wine, and take this simple precaution at boby’a flnt sneeze or sniflle. Give Baby’: Own Tablet: to clear little bowels of irri- tating wute materials that make baby fretful, feverish and discournie the rest so needed to keep up strength. Deained upe- cially for bu Y's delicate system, Baby}: Ovm Tablets have n laxative action that is gentle. vet speed)’ and the relief they lirinl loco a lnnI way toward giving baby com- fort while nature work» to mire the cold. Sweet-tasting. ooslly eruahul to a powder if desired. Baby's Own Tablets have been used by mothers f_nr ov_er_ ha_i_f ‘s. century

Get l package today. Only 29c. (Continual on p535 1°)

sru no '

BY THAT. WHISPER!

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Its mild, gentle rifying ingredieni

._ __.‘.--_

EDOROTHYMDIX SAYS-

l ﬁ

No Conscience

Maltried Woman Amuses Self By Stealing Another‘: Mate

DEAR MISS DIXXF I un very much in love with a married man who is my physician. The affair began by my amusing mytelf by try- l"! to lure him sway from hl| wife to whom he was very devoted. Well, I have succeeded and, although she became my friend and was very kind to me, 1 cant let that stop me now. 1 have a husband and child, but this passion of mine is greater than even my love for my child and I am willing to sacrifice everything. But I am wondering if he will come through the test, or will the ties that bind him to hl| wife prove too strong to break? 1f I ’ am willing to give up my child for him I ought to be very sure that his love will be lasting. What shall I do? - * AN UNHAPPY WOMAN

ANSWER: The thing for you to do ls.the decent,

clean, kind thing, and that is to give up this guilty love. Break up your liaison with this married man. Restore him to his wife before she finds out about his treachery to her and go back to your own husband and child and do your duty by them. You do not seem to be troubled with much conscience, but surely no woman's soul is so dead that she can escape having twlnges of re- morse when she thinks that just to amuse herself she brought dis- honor on two families and broke up two homes.

CODIES UNBIDDEN

Sometimes love comes to us unbldden and a married manrand woman are swept into each other’: arms by n great gust of passion before they realize what is happening to them. One can have sym- pathy nnd make excuses for this tragic catastrophe. But you have no such apology to offer for your conduct.

You were not; in love with this man. You knew he was in love with his wife and yet you deliberately set yourself to work, hy using every feminine art and wile, to take him away from his wife and to inspire in him a passion that could only bring him misery. Could any woman do a. more heartless thing to a sister woman? Could any woman do a crueler thing to a man, for well you knew that you would not only ruin his happiness but wreck him professionally. And you ask if his love for you will be lasting. Can n weak thing be stron ? The man whom a woman can take nway from his “'lfl.‘, n beiler- coking and more seductive woman can always lake away from her.

DEARlDOROTl-IY DIX: no" l tidy, llifewilli woman make a better vtﬂfe than a good-natured, untidy one? ~ - J. R. 1K.

ANSWER: Depends upon ease of mind versus ease of body, and whether you would rather have a wife who saved your pennies or saved your disposition.

There are homes where a man has to wipe his feet before he enters; where he dares not. move a chair out of its appointed place; where to drop a paper on a floor or to spill cigarette ashes ls a high crime and misdemeanor, and where the whole of life goes on with the never-ending nagging and fretting and whining and complain- ing of a shrewlsh Woman.

And there are other homes that look as if apyclone has just passed over them; where nothing is ever orderly or overly clean; where meals are never on time and are badly cooked; where there is a lamentable lack of thrift and management, but Where there is sl- ways laughter and good nature and sympathy and understanding.

A mun may come to such a home secure of being drawn by tender hands across the threshold, of being patted and made much of, of being praised and jollled and appreciated. Children's toys may be scattered over the floor and the dog may be asleep on the best sofa, but there is fun and liberty and human give and take, and the husband and children never want to leave home and adore the sweet-tempered, easy-going, slovcnly woman at the head of it.

DEAR. MISS DIX: How long should n boy and girl go together before they get married? ‘ A. AND B.

ANSWER: The ideal length of time is long enough for them to get well acquainted with each other and not so long that they get tired of each other.

DOROTHY DIX “ of

cannot reply personally to renders, but will nu- wu l" . . f r \_ .

her

Cook's Corner HOW Con l! l! n: Am A-hm HONEY LEMON CA8.‘

Q. How can I clean draperies that are faded and dusty?

A. Use a mixture of two parts of corn meal and one part flour. Place this mixture and the draperies in a bog and shake thoroughly. The result will be gratifying.

q. How can I warm left-over bis- cuits properly?

A. A good way to warm them is to sprinkle lightly with water, place in l. pan, then in a. larger pan of hot water. and place in the oven for s. few minutes.

Q. How can I arrange short stemmed flowers attractively in a bowl?

A. Cover a small embroidery" hoop with mosquito netting, and place the stems in position through the meshes of the net.

ing part in the community affairs. Q. Ia white the only color of paper pennisslble for engraving wedding invitations? A. White or ivory may be used.

Now- She laughs at age

5i cup honey 1,5 cup butter 35-009 will‘ Bi cup milk 2 eggs

2 cups flour 2 gnapoons baking powdq

i i _, cinnamon

Grated rind of one _!emon

1.4 teaspoon nit

‘Cream the butter. odd tho sugar and cream well together. Add the honey and then the eggs one at I time. beating well after each addi- tlon. Add the lemon rind and than the sifted dry ingredients alter- nately with the milk. Bake in l- moderate oven 84X) to 325 degrees l‘. for 30 to 40 minutes.

Morning Smile

G01‘ A COUPLI

Mme: "Did you so! am ti to your advertiumenit that o lonely maiden sought liltht and warmth in her life?"

Bpinater: "YGI. Two from electric light companies and one from o goo company."

‘IDOIAD

“Good Mn. old 8111.‘ h! mid. “I've, got s. job no o mm watch-

mm.

"Well," llld his wife, "lf that isn't aggravating! I've 0111!!!!» flntishodmokint Nu a couple o‘ new night-shirts." . " ,

Q. 1f! have issued invitations to l a mull and informal affair in m! home, and now and it impouiblo to live this affair. how can I reoolil

.Ithorin efnotomaxplainlngtbo stnnceomdndvisi gousintended mom that you vi sot in touch with gotniotrdcto. . |

Q. tinnitus movidintoonn

brl

~ r if,‘ Il-

"Wiiiii M8

,w.iow'

Timely Notes On Nutrition

By lhrlorie (I. llll

It is n. wlviledge to have been granted the , ition of Director of Nutrition with the Red Cross for Prince Edward Island. The field of Nutrition in Canada is comparatively new~especially so on our Island. Three years ago Mrs. Reddln (Féstelle Haines) was ep- pointed as the first Provincial Nutritionist, In these three years she launched many a fruitful pro: gramme, through the medium o- our rural schools in the way of School Lunch programmes, also through the Women's Institute, the Homemaker Service in Charlotte- town and Summersfde. s. Reddin brought the word ‘Nutrition’ be- fore tho public by means of radio broadcasts, group discussions etc. I hope to be able to carry on the programme started by Mrs. Reddln as well as to render Nutrition services to clinics such as those held for crippled children and well babies. However, I realize that it will be impossible to contact each group and organization personally. The Guardian has kindly consented to help me in this matter by allow- ing me to write a. weekly column for their paper. It will appear every following Wednesday and will deal with topics not only in Nutrition but other subjects of interest to the home and family. and after read- ing one or two of these columns you might have a few questions you would like answered, or you might have some ideas as to topics that could be discussed in the column. If so, by all means send them along to me. They will be accepted with appreciation. The first column appears below. with best wishes to you all. Sincerely. MARJORIE G. HILL. I am sure many of '11s have oc- quaintances, or relatives in England, by whom a food parcel o matter how small or big it may be. Wﬂlllti be received with thanksgiving. You know, Britons newausterity pro- gramme recently outlined by Sir Stafford Cripps, does not allow a very festive Christmas outlook for our English friends. What could we put in a food par- cel for Christmas? Last summer my friend and I spent two months in England. We bought second-hand bicycles, joined the Youth Hostel Association, and set out for our 1500 mile bike ride. We took as much food over from Canada. u pos- sible, and cooked our own meals in hostels or by the roadside. Many n day we would have gone hungry if it had not been for our own supplies, as most of the food was unavailable in England, or on the other hand very strictly rationed. Perhaps our experiences 1h o0ok- ing in a country terribly short o! good things to eat will give you ideas for your Christmas boxes. We found tinned meats were the most valuable part of our luggage. We found the stews, beef and lamb. very satisfying. By sharing a Pound tin of roast beef and gravy with two Einglish youths we made lite long friends. One night we invited two Scandinavians to eat dinner with us. because they had never heard of hamburgers before we our can, all done up in tomato sauce! - "We really put Prince Edward Island on the map while there,

The Sfars Soy - - By Genevieve llombio . For Seoul's!!!’ November 8

IT is probable that any gesture in over-acting, overtalking. waste and extravagance in outlay and spending, even on legitimate lines, could, upset aome-"best laid Pllﬂ-V There are excellent oPWfWnil-ies for growth in business, possessions- inves merits as well as in Pﬁwﬂﬂl enhancement-in social. 6011199"! 0f romantic affiliations. Yet the iudz- ment is uncertain and feelings. emo- tions. impulses may be carried i0 dangerous heights of nativity, reck- less plans and ex oration-

Forlwtho do!

Those wh e birthday it ll are urged to give cahn tronlidlrotlon to certain excellent prospects for growtlgof , essiona as well l!‘ pleasant and saint-u! 99m"! "l" tlons or c "mm"- mll" * "n" deney to overdo, to rush into 9Y0- jects of magnitude, in which feel- ings and motions run away with common sense. Use calm fill-illumi- even in new emltlng acids o! 09¢?- ntion, in which there are hell-Mc- Wise and farseclng plans coll for consideration. toot. Wlldm ll-"i" on. shun wild glmblos and welsh cautiously before action-

n child horn on tan cu m! i" prone to rush into iuurdotsc situa- tions or lmolvntlonl. i!!!“ m l" mmuuq ma omotlﬂlll num- thin logic and common sense.

Don't Make This Mistake When Child ls emote“

Iv on- twat-saunas;

wdm: m on: g-ﬁ all’ ‘if. :.. "xif§

PINK PILLS

l“ £.,-*:.."tat..-r~tc.rs

a Isnlwueagnamui-l

llii RIGHT

t ‘j nicncotrnrs! W.

Burrnrt-Nurﬂnnnn

as we had twenty-four tins of Ig_ land chicken and turkey, and opened one for lunch every day, leaving the tin sitting so that the map of the Island would catch a

A apur-of-tifc-moment

W wayfarers eye. often w, m“ open a can of chicken for dlrin|r_ heat itl- pour of! the mum M!

(Continued .on Page 13)

EXTRA! Lost-Minute foltingluny “leftover” lunch inlo- Triumph’! l time w mar-Ammo, FlFISCllMANWS YFASTl i

bniriiig idea-and soon

piping-hot Parker House luncheon rolls are out of the oven calling for butter or inml You can turn thl trick oftetr-with luscious dessert breads, spilt? hot buns-when you use dependable ﬁrst-arm’! l-‘leischmannk Yeast. Ijyou bake at borne, insist O11 Fleischmannk Yeast for best results every time»

mu Tablets folly ot vim uq-‘b