fi-

Woman is Realm..

THE onalinlan

IFAGE TWO JUNE 29, 1950

Modern Etiquette By Roberta late

Q. Is it correct on a golf course ' "And isn't it nice that we've got i' ,”,f,;;;”,:e:5dd”” ” "mm" 1” um" kittens now!" granddaughter ob- A. ye; but 1,, . com-non, mm. served with a lilt in her voice, to nu, mg, 1,. me mug), 1,333.5. tier Erandllillher lliilalh at the sometimes employed on the cousin. ime. With 81' Smli bl”0l 9! as "rho example of courtesy to e an interested audience beside her. young should be observed in deal-

.......s F i EI.LEll'S niiiiiv i

I: An Island Farmers WIMQ &eo&o

e ? 8 is l"( 2 3'4 III, I

SAY

!r 'r cox! .x'x'r4x'r wry-'x9o-box -

Teen Questions

Reader Ask: About Love. Spending. Going, Steady

DEAR Miss DIX: Will you please answer these questions: (1) Do you think it wise to spend much money on e hlglyschool girl? (2) How can a boy tell if a girl really cares for him, or isn't there any way to tcll? (3) Is it best for a high-school .boy to go steady with at girl as long as possible? (4) Every time 1 go to. a dance with a cgrtaln girl her family pay my way. If they didnlt I couldn't go out with her. as I have no money of my I love her so much I can't seem to keep away

l - c i 0WD. :3: gifyfge witixgofhe--3;it,:e crgstallggsgeglk ?:lc;1t)eutl'ul(?ae(;,(Ie; from her. Please tell me what to do. K James teased. "Vile have!” shelllllell Y0" 3"! 199""! dlsgl-W94 " 1" ' declared ll-rmly. "Oh" he smiled W" W” 9”” 9”” ANSWER: (1) A schoolboy shouldn't spend much

- - How does a woman pay res- ::';:” .22” .:.?..?.”.:iJ:.””ii..i to at --s in they are ours-your grandmotllorsa Kfmgisgmgzands with her hands md 'mme"' "N0"' She lowed "9 iolrclaxed at her sides. A man re- explain, "she just helps with theirlmoves his hat and stands at up feeding!" A recent gift of kit-cats l mnuonp i to her, these are, dark of. cootst Q. gs it correct, go, a person to and yet direct! and :llll(l;65l1t0al':ibl9luse his tngihgeri mwlien eating an esce an s 0 resp cc ny- igrange 3 e a e, clad Buttercup, the huge Angora A. yes; peel the orange and lad-or-a-cat at the corner-store. lthen pull it apart with the fingers. A versatile feline he is we remem-

ber. of moist expression yet :,cc,w .m,.p holding scars of battle. and onel?.”'V”” 9 among the large number of gal-I - '

lant troupcrs that, in a year now Morn," m"e gi,

slipped away to join others or the . 94:wscwg,gy,1(r,5.,s5,;;.1c)gVwVV.wWY.xsl past. presented their comedy-dra-l

ma bciore twenty-two " audiences, Too Chummy i to help many worthy community --r

projects and causes.

”Can I borrow your pen. Bob?"l

- - - "Certainly." it was a Riff. gratefully received "Gm? 3 She” M wmmg paper. I can use?”

by the Inmrly, because as regards our cat-izimily, past months have played strange tricks at Alderleal, .. Where not so long ago it number twill Etgnoiiigb.

at them gathered twice daily about nwan R mmme ml 1 amsh this the milk-pun in a stable only a .-muen Wm mu-rm

lone white one remains to lap u-M1 right)-

thcre, Beginning with 'i'abby's de- 1-want, to lend me it stamp?" - mlse, one after another passed "By the way, what's your girl-l away leaving the farmers in a iriend's address."

state of concern over the welfare of the feed stores. If, as has been laid, femininity rules the trends at the cat population. those ature was in the offing. Thus it Alderlea were duly criticized for was that the afternoon brought zhe losses. ”Too many -- too many' two chilluns to our care and toolzl :ats!" that's what you used to! the rest of our family at Alderlea aomplain. Ellen," James slghcd,loi1 a distance to enjoy a spell at; adding. ”Ay1 rve often heard thelthe Sport of Kings. 3 Like of that before, in a time folks ' ' ' 1 save come to regret their WOIdS.' i Too much hay . . too many pota-,r.ilenl" James reminded us step-' zoos . . . too many pigs" and howping off jauntily. "don't go fall-, mom I have heard the tuneilng asleep and let the bit of crop. :hange! Idle words, I'm lhlnkinglbe eaten up by the stock!" How-I

”Ycs. Help yourself.”

...:........m.:.-m best shoes polished, Ellen?” then' we suspected an outing for pleas-

"Now keep an eye to the things.

.2he like are - ay. ldle words. ever, rather lonely in their de- 'Clldll1Y and plallllll l-110 kll-tells sertion and in the stillness or met Jamie

are ("And what will say.place with all bustle of work gone way when he sees these! grarid- from it. it was the children who laughter breathed ln ecstasy) of I. slept. I-low still it was then! Black- kln to the pleased children. who'ie's bark echoed loudly as he rous-1 '-Wld them in their -'ll'lIl'l5- ted to challenge some noisy pass-i F ' ,ing machine. A breeze of day ruff-I

James had 001118 in lllen toiled the mill-pond, and the sun set shave. 4! singular happening forlhls lengthening dark shadows him 3'5 mld'm0FlllIl8 Since busy,.here and there on the sheen, of man that he ls. this usually comes it, and all along hillside and val- ln the lamp-light. The youngerley gleamcd the new green of fresh

farmer too seemed to have spells washed leaves and grass . . "And of leisure. And once we overheard how did you manage to put in "Reckon the sheep would be too your time while we were away. damp from yesterday's showers'Ellen?" James queried later,

yet, to shear!" And when Jameslchatlging into his day-by-day garb

suggested in a half-hearted ivayiior his choring. And what could we wondered at "We could go back ,we reply when the uttermost of Int! clean up a corner of thatlour afternoon had been taken up

stumped field” the otltrr

light of it. ”Why. we uiouldnlt flowers and sky and the play oil have time now to do more than long shadows down on the pond 1 have a look aroundt" And whenl Until tomorrow - - - Diary;

James inquired casually, "Are myiGood-night. . . . . I

KING COLE COFFEE

VACUUM-PACKED

t5('?f'i"?(7s'x"xix'7x"m”m3s7c7o"Dl' ' "R"?s'9l'R"'F-"c.'

El How Can I!!!

5' By Anne Ashley 'lwl&Cm”&RRKxi

Q. How can I make use of ii roll of muciluged brown paper tape?

' naamg past we post om” when; A. This gummed tape has many;

uses around the borne. it is nice for labelling jars oi jelly and pre- serycs, and also for labeling any wrapped packages. it takes the place of string for sealing small packages. it will hold a cemented dish or bowl until the cement has hardened.

Q. How can I prevent moths iii garments that are being stored for the summer, ll-itfhout using moth

balls? A. Place small pieces of tar paper between the garments

Clows are also a preventive.

Q. llow can I remove grass stains from linen, suiting. or stock- illgs?

A. By rubbing the spots with molasses before washillg.

Better En'giish

By I). 0. Williams Q) I wvwx sow-W wr

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "Thc sun sank down behind the hills until only a. glow still re- malned."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation oi "xylophone"?

3. which one of these words is misspelled? charitable, chanclalier. chauffeur. chicarrery.

4. What does the word mately"?

5. What is a word beginning with ha that means "to accustom: familiarize?"

ANSWERS

"ulti-

1. Omit down and still. 2. Pro-

madciwith loving the June fields andlnouce amt Slymble as ZL X as m

sigh, and not ex-i. 3. Chandelier 4. Finally. ”Pcrsevcrar.ce will ulti- mately bring certain results." 5. Habituate.

Amiliicl Piionlilln leaiurtrl PlN(tl, Hill l

Fm Hoilrinn lilo alt-rlr Him lit

ill Piiilllinm" Pclliil Mimi N,l:.ilx

fin rrtilini; rim. rillllw-.1 lint?

money on girls because it isnlr his own money '-hill and he should make

he is spending. It is his parents' as Sew demands upon them as possible.

(2) There is no absolute infallible why of telling whether a Elrl is in love with you or not. since even the most apparently urllels maiden is adopt in dissimulation. But. as a general thing. a girl lll love gives plenty of indications of the state of her feelings for you to judge by. Is she always hanging around and conti-ivins acclllelll-ll meetings? A girl in love is generally as much underfoot as a cut.

' ARE YOU FIRST CHOICE? .

Does she pass up other boys for you? If she breaks dates. watch out. She is only using you for h stand-by and a filler-in when no more glamorous youth appears on the scene. Does she make 011901" lunities for you to be alone. or does she alw-13's Wlllll 10 bl? lll 5 crowd? DOES she come down with her hat on ready to step out when you call, or does she pi-e-for spending ti quiet evening at home listening to you talk? Does she try to save your money. or merely use you as a means to a good time? is she unselfish toward YOU?

(3) I think it is foolish for school girls and boys taco "steady" with any particular boy or girl. They make a mistake in lying them- selves down so early. Thcy should roam around and have many con- tacts with many differ-cnt types of boys and girls. for in-that way only can they find out what tllpy really want later on in a husband or wire.

(4) you must by a nice boy nlid one that a girl's parents approve of if thcy,iire willing to pay for the tickets for you to take their diiughtcr out. There is no harm in accepting such favors occasion- ally, but don't do it often. It. will break down your morale and your self-respect.

it won't be long now until you are out of school and able to earn money. Wait until then to show girls a good time.

DEAR MISS DIX: My wife is neat, attractive. energetic. a splen- did cook. economical and a model housekeep... The house is always dark and dreary because the blinds are down to, protect the carpet from the sun. Even on the hottest nights all the windows and doors are closed to protect the curtains. She knows each blade of grass on tho lnwn by its first name and it is exactly the length of its fel- low. She will spend hours preparing a delicious meal, then rake me up one side and down the other because I tracked in a little dust. No furred or feathered pels around our house and you may wager all the tea in China that no baby's gooey fingers will ever mar the polish on our furniture. What to do?

HARRY

ANSWER: I too. have met the woman who was no intent on being the model housekeeper that she missed entirely making a home. I too, have been in houses that were just as sanitary and clean and uncom- fortable as in model jail and where every inmate was as well-disciplined and had as little pcrsonal freedom as if he were a prisoner.

I have known women lvho were such meticulous housekeepers that they turned their own children out on the streets to play to keep them from mussing up things in their own home, and whose hus- bands wouldn't have dared to lie down on a couch. no lllllller ll0W tired they were. And I haven't wondered that the husbands and chil- dren of such wonlcn fled from their aver-scrubbed. over-manicured homes to homes presided over by sloppy women whose houses Werl! places of comfort rind rest and cheer in which everybody relaxed and had a good time.-

I am sorry for you, llarry, but when a woman gets the house- keeping complcx as badly as your wife has it. she is incurable. Your only recourse is to join some Comfortable homclike club. '

DEAR MISS DIX: I have been married a year and a half to the best man in the world. He has a mother and fl grown sister. We have lived with them and supported them. My husband and I both work hard every day While they run around and have a good time. Don't you think it is up to them to get out and look for a job and give us at break?

WORRIED

ANSWER: If N mother is old and helpless it is certainly a son's l duty to support her. but if she is middle-aged or youngish, and able- bodil-d. there is no rclison in the world for her to fcstoon herself like a mlllslonc around her nmrrlcd son's neck. She should get out and look for a job, So should the sister.

DOROTHY DIX cannot ri-ply personally to readers. but will ons- wer problems of ganrral interest through her column.

& ,Thai Body Of Yours ' 0) Juno 1!. Intel, nu). miuxn Till CONTIOL OP INFANTHJ: PAIALYSIB

Whoa we read nbout the many thousand: of dollars received from syuipatbottc men. women. boys and girls by the National rloundstlon for Infantile Paralysis to try to find the prevention and cure oi this dread disease. and to help re- store the victims so that they can become normal again. we may wonder why. with all this money and research. there are still epi- demics causing death to hundreds and crippling thousands.

some weeks ago I wrote about how this sum of 'mI.l1y thousands or dollars was distributed to pat- ient research workers throughout the country who. at the risk of their own lives at times. workec day and night on the polio prob- lem.

This collection of money takes place every year, yet epidemics of polio occur almost every year in one or more districts. Physicians. recognizing that the public natur- ally cannot understand the diffi- culties ot research workers, are in- forming us about what has really been discovered by these research workers over the years.

in "The Wisconsin Medical Jour- nal." an editorial states: "it seems to us that the frequently repeated statement that no more is known about pollornyelitis than was known 50 to 100 years ago is not true, and mrthemiore. we believe that this new knowledge forms the basis fol the development of concepts on its method of spread by direct and in- direct contact, that is. by household or close contact from nose to nose, by exposures outside the home through contaminated foods. and by flies and other means."

We all think of infantile paraly- sis as a terrible disease causing crippling and deformities and it is this crippling that comes first into our minds. It is reassuring then to read that all investigators are agreed that for each case oi! polio in which paralysis occurs. there are l00 cases in which no paralysis oc- curs, so that despite the widespread distribution of this disease. the number of cases of crippling is really small. '

Because so much is really known about infantile paralysis, "the iso- lation of patients and those living or associated with them. avoiding crowds and avoiding swimming in the public bathing places by young children constitute sclerrtillc meth- ods for the control of policmyell-

tls." THE COMMON COLD

Never neglect the common cold as it may often be the forerunner of other more dangerous conditions. Send 10 cents and a 3-cent stamp. to cover cost of handling and mailing. to The Bell syndicate. lm:.. in care of this newspaper. Post Office Box 99. Station G. New York 19. N. Y.. and ask for for your copy of the Barton booklet entitled "The Common Cold."

NEW MEDICINE OFFERS RELIEF T0 THOUSANDS

Rheumatic. Arthritis. Nsurltle Pains, Backachs. Wnk Kldrie I, Etonueh Disorders. Dizzy spelt. nervousness. Sleepleunus. Head- aches. Constipation. Poor Appetite. Lack of Vitality.

sarnsk work; last to bring you oyetsmlc relief from the above I mptoma. sarnak In a new madl- cne that has been welcomed Into the lives of thousands of people. Ind it's ready to help you. Donlt go on with oslnnlllod days; miur. Ibll. nervous. upset. sarnak con- tains nnslnnico that ruling Pain FAST and IIIII the stomach. L var. Klan: s and Bowen. sun taking

sarnl today

31.35 Per Bottle l"'”'!NAL MEDICHNI

BABY'S FAVORITE TOY.

DIIIGN N0. I-II

A little lunb shout 10 inches his is embroidered with French knots before . xnqgn. live and any to create in a very short time. not iron transfer pat- tern No. I-Ila contains complete instructions.

To order. send ii cents in coin to Nndltwork Bureau, Charlotte- town Guardian. ,

Week-End Specials....

40. Regular up to 313.95

SUITS

Nylon Hose in latest summer

BLOUSES

ulor33.98lor .

until 9 o'clock.

, S.N7-zvvox.

I roclilof Crepe Dresses, sins I4 to

clearing

A special rock of siiih. iloguior 522.50 value, (a good ' assortment of shades and sizes), for only

N NYLON HOSE Special for Friday only (first quality)

the especially low price of only, pair ..

Short sleeve Cotton Blouses, sizes l2 to 20 or . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

HOUSECOAT8

Cotton Housecoats,,sizes 12 to 20. Reg-

vulue -

,2.9s 15.95

shades of

Loo l.oo 2.98

This store will be CLOSED oil day Saturday, July is!- bul will be open for your. shopping convenience Friday night

l Don't Miss The special:

as i'K')1"R"KK-R'o-."iZ'7Y-I'D

Household Scrapbook

By Roberto Lee 2

Emily Mendel!

If some delicate material has been turn. it may be easily mended by placing the torn part. with a new piece beneath it. in an em- broidery lioop. The hoop holds all firmly and makes the delicate darning of the tear much easier.

Pumpkin Pie

Try this for variety in pumpkin pie. when the pie is nearly done cover with marshmallows and re- turn to the oven for ten minutes. Or. sprinkle finely grated cheese over the top and bake for live min- utcs.

Handy Device

Keep it padded covered brick in the sewing machine. To this pin any sowing that needs to be held taut while hand work is being done.

gr-Waracxvaxxxm. i m. E? Cook's Corner VEAL comv nan:

2 pounds breast or shoulder of veal

2 tablespoons flour

Vi teaspoon salt

ll teaspoon pepper or paprika

3 tablespoons lot

195 cups cream-style corn

il.-.- cups milk

Remove bone and cut meat in hall inch slices. Combine flour, salt and pepper and roll meat slices in mixture. Melt fat in frying pan and saute meat until well browned. Arranged pieces in greas- ed casserole. Combine corn and milk and pour over meat. Cover and bake in a moderately slow ovcll. 37.5 degrees F.. for llh hours. Remove cover and continue to bake it hour longer. More milk may be added during cooking, if necessary

Yield: six servings.

Re onomo

I79 Grafton Street

- xn

i The Stars Say - - oy Genevieve Kunble For Friday. June so

IT is probable that an abrupt visitation. of whirlwind force. may precipitate is problem or strange Sllalmtlolr. radical and for-reaching in consequence. An upheaval in domestic. romantic as well as bust. ness plans could be revolutionary, providing sudden change of scene and associations. While surh trend may be breathtaking and thrilling, the sudden disruption may be dis- concerting to cope with.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is. may be prepared for an abrupt. exciting and highly stimulating upheaval, of radical and far-reaching demoe- ment. The situation may be novel and unpredictable. with complete disruption of plans and objectives.

Those whose birthday it is. may expect some unforeseen and sti- mutating development. far-reaching and radical in scope. Romance, change. excitement are in the aura.

Don't Make

This Mistake

When Child Is onstipated

Don't lmutsl child already it set by con.

ouutlan with uutrvtutln nine or l--Nb lllhumni . in Children's is new col-rcctlvo made 0--

I I grow '

if i.'li'.....3'i. ..:li..i.'l'..l.”l.ilI!."r'.'i"

ml: the (ancient child wnn,t ?t't:etnt'.'o' (ht:

m".-:: .':::.".t.":.t.:l.:.i"s-.:-..i.:r "3 I ICE

0'!l'llAHIb code! at your drunlnt. 201.;

slmmr sum in

it's A big season for bani-top dresses! This one centres interest

in the back-via I snug zipper 01051118. "T d pleats that fall in soft fola

No. & is out in sizes 10, 12, 14,

l 16, 18 III! M. Size 16. 3 yards 55-

inch.

send as cents for each PA'I'rnR.N which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and style Number plainly. Be sure to state also you want. Include postal unit, or Iona number in your Iddrus.

Address Pattern Depsrtlnnt The Charlottetown Guardian.

Pattern No. Z1

u-:.-n-..-.:m-..m.-...-.-.j-

Name

Address

DIIlnNo.l-ens FASHION SHOPPE F l ,,,,,,, ; loom St. Plan II ..

-Needlecrafh

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