DECEMBER 7. 1351 T x43.9”v-vF'V E 7 ;?l'l0useliOld Screp5ook' i By Roberts I40 Cleaning NI!” he clothing retains the odor D,”Clte,,n;ng fluid afer cleaning. ,1,” it in the sun and wind. I! ',m,, does not remove the odor Qompletcly. hang the garment in a mwd room, or press it with a not iron. Umbrella la! 1 , 5 large sponge in the bot- ,.,:,a:.; the umbrella jar to pre- ;.,,nt umbrellas from breaking the muon) of the jar, and to absorb W. ,.-am mm the uripplns um- 31-clin.-'. Pan Cleaner if one is working in vari-colored mks, he should keep a small bot- ,” of nmmonla at hand. Dipping me pen into this will make it bright and clean as new. Sggg;-if i:vox7vvx.vvvvx 5? Better English Iy 9. 0. William! ,.:-- - i, Wlint is wrong with this sen- .,.,,.-or "The United States were rcpl”FSPiliCd at the conference by ma 5,;-1-etary of State." 3 what is the correct pronunc- 1a'iill of 'tstolid"7 3, with-ii one of these Words is m,...-polled? Witticlsm. Wasteage, ,,g,,1,g. wliolcsomeness. 4, What, does the word "oner- nus" mv.1n'.' 5 What , ,,-.;n pill that means "false to tiii-L 'i' is .1 word beginning, ANSWERS 1, sir. "The United states was f.-Int,-.(iilP(l." 2. Pronounce the 0 on. not as in no. 3. Wastuze. driimiiiv: troublesome. "The ,. ,v has been trying for years ,0 my this onerous debt." 5. Per- flilimis. ing of moving as I do not think I can put up with their eccentricities fifteen years and have four Dorothy liix Says- contlnued from psge 2 the words are not entirely synonymous. She places an inordinately high value on material things and must have everything she owns in perfect condition. Her home is undoubtedly immaculate and she her- self a fanatic houseke pm. She is not a comfortable person to live with, I assure you. ' MEND YOUR ATTITUDE Since her child is driven outside his home for companionship and toys, don't you think you three ladies are being a bit selfish your- selves to deny them to him? Of course if you're going to stand on your "rights", etc., he is not entitled to use the playthlngs of his neighboring friends, but with a child. only very mean people, in my estimation. insist on "rights". You are here presented with a mar- velous opportunity to teach your own offspring a wonderful lesson in sharing, in being considerate to one less fortunate in available toys than they. You're making a big mistake not to take advantage of it. Instead of resenting the child, encourage him to play with the other children. Since their toys are outside anyway, surely it can't hurt if he enjoys them also! I i Mrs. Nextdoor Neighbor is the gal alter my own heart. Wasting no time on weighing the merits of who is entitled to what, she opens her heart. her toy'box and her front door to everyone. Follow her example, instead of trying to outdo others in possessiveness. DEAR MISS DIX: I am a girl of 19. earning MD a week and paying board at home regularly. I have been working for the past two years. It seems my parents cannot get used to the idea that I am no longer ll child. A curfew of ten to ten-thirty during the week has been enforced whether I am at a girl friend's house or out on a date. If I am out after that time, or if friends drop in, they are very rudely informed I am not permitted visitors at such an hour. My mother insists that as long as I live in this house I will obey them and abide by the rules of the house. Lately I have been think- much longer. 3, F. ANSWER: Ten-thirty does not seem such an unreasonable hour for wcek-day doles. After all. no matter how healthy you are now. you do need it good night's sleep to face the next day's work. You ISIIY nothing about week-end curfews, so I assume liiey're reasonably titer. lcr stay at home, for a while longer anyway. Living by yourself wouldn't. be much fun, and would entail many more problems than you are now facing. Considering your age. and the fact; that you are not financially dependent on your family. you should have some adult privileges, but neither now. nor at any time in your future life, will you be absolutely independent. so don't expect too much. My husband and I were married for . lovely children. Three years ago he fell in love with another woman. I had to take the children and move out as he wanted the house. I lived with relatives and friends so I could work and support the children. I am 36 and my husband 45. Now I have met ll man 37 who wants to marry me. However, since my husband found out about this man he will not give me my free- dom: still he does not want me back and is still living willi the woman who drove me from my home. What. can I do to get my freedom? DEAR DOROTHY DIX: LISA ANSWER:v In your state. adultery and non-support are both ground for divorce. Since your husband is guilty on both counts. there is no reason why you can't get a divorce yourself. He doesn't have to agree to it. '9&tC 2 1 I advise you to seek legal aid in this matter- I A rom a lawyer if you can afford one, from the Legal Aid Association How can l . i 4 if you cant. ,n By Anna Ashley DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to readers but will ans- t V . K We? Droblenis of general interest through her column. v.-mum - .- '3 Hon ran 1 disinfect I sub- V” ll . Q. When a hotel guest desires ace r.in'.' information about a train schedule, i A Lizilo kerosene poured into v.n.- tmiinlll of the garbage can will an an .i disinfectant and will keep bxics and pests. ilmr ran I renew black silk - ll have acquired a , irarsncc? llix .1 little while of an Bil: '.vi'h .-oinw black ink; put on the '."imc: ..l mply the mixture with a mi: Clnlll. 0 Hm i'.lll I make a good de- nti..i'.'.' ll llil' ll sick room? A finzl one pint of vinegar with our r "'2. of myrrh. The Birthday Murder (mniiniiecimfroin page 2 i was not the conviction that I hari been unfaithful that got you. I: u.is that I had been unfaithful :i"n 1.:-auty. It negated for you all ili'i had achieved so far. It said to mu that however hard you work- :-rl. ymi would never compensate for a basic lack you could do noth- lnr ahoill. That's what turned you rrarr ' l was A strange moment. The uwn sunlight. the wide blue sky, 'h- little walled place in which mm raced each other, the words it. spoken. i clieving this." said Sawn, . myself wondering. I find my- -r'f lllliikillg what ten years may hair done to you. I find myself mmicriiig what such a betrayal wmilri make you do now." - His eyes dropped to her two hands. holding tightly to the arms 0! liP:' t:llt'il.l'. "You have beautiful iianri-." he said. "I find myself illlilkilig of those hands doing Antticillulg swift and secret with po.s0n. Scooplng poison up in s l-pniili, stirring it into something inn: husband etc or drank. Your Door. helpless hands obeying I hurt Mid an anger beyond your control in: .1 little while." FIIAPTER THIRTY-TERM I Part One '4 iiivrc was nothtng now on t lace, not even curiosity. skin was ruddy in the sunlight. cheekbones prominent, like In his Orientals. "A5 an amateur psychologist you (in rather well," said Victoria. Her WW sounded thin. "lint then, of course," said Sewn. have to remember that I hate .. ;”"l'”". I have to remember that i0 added: "They have two up- gfdfileli to possess or to abuse cmselves. Most or them really "l.i0Y the last the boat." I hTiiat is as glib s generality Is "I ever heard." said Victoria "You would need in possess." ;'2rit',,f3i1li'n- "Did you possess Al- "IVIctorla looked at him steadily. mi"? thinking or Greenwich Vil- wrgrln 933. crowded parties huvm there were always is low odd um "rs to remind us that we Wm the ultimate in sophistica- rhe- I am thinking of all. the 0'0 5eD- bright theories about life, ,1” d and Polished earlier in the M fnd brousnt forth in the I link In spent inorder to gain "W minutes attention from the crovmfl "fish ukeei: "What was it that ' your husband? I mean. how " the poison administered?” ,,'"" l:"h:hivl:l; mu bowl." said me win :1; stunt filled mggow the dark us "men opened. showing a noun or y teeth and then closed again. To be continued I117 Modern Ei'iqueH'o or the transfer of luggage, what By Roberta Leo Smuid "0 do? -.mKg 311,- A. Phone the hotel desk and ask for the "Porter's Desk," or Q. If the wedding is to be so "Transportation Desk." small that engraved wedding in- vitatlons are not considered nec- essary. how should the bride and bridegroom invite their guests? A. The bride siioinu vv1".l.e each a personal invitation. to Q. Is it necessary to ask per- mission of a. man before furnish- ing his name as a reference? A. Yes; it is very ill-bred not do so. factors. It would be safe to post- pone all vital issues. possess a rather flighty imagina- and an expansive stance or pro party. If you have no worse complaints than this. I think you'd het- , BAKED HALIBIIT H'lTH HERB SAUCE Four thin :lices salt. pork. 1 sliced small onion, 1 bay leaf, 2 lb. slice halibut, 3 tablespoons but- for or mni'gat'ine, ii flour, 1 teaspoon salt, in teaspoon D0Pl)9I'. ': 1 tablespoon cups milk. dash of cayenne. .11-IE GUARDIAN. v The Stars Soy - - By Genevieve Kemblo vx For Tomorrow 4 4 ( i i Qyvwvu wvv .e-N n- A RAT!-PER critical and about by an overenthusiasm to grasp new and unfamiliar situa- tions. probably by faulty judg- ment. lack of knowledge of all factors involved. as well as being carried to inflated heights by their brother-in-law. Mr. Ashley overexpanslve ideas. It is advis- Allen. at Georgetown on Friday. able to remain objective lest blunders or unwise commitments react on recent good fortunes. It oould be easy to make false asso- ciations. - For the Birthday Those whose birthday it is could involve themselves in unwise and unprofitable situations by enter- ing into critical parts of connec- tions, under spur of the expansive drive, poor judgment or faulty reasoning. I could be easy to neg- lect underlying factors or to jump at conclusions as to fundamental A child born on this day may tion, with some conflicting ideas urlze to lake dangerqis chances with its sub- ' dook's Corner i ...i '. '7slK9x'K7& tablespoons cup soft hread crumbs melted ,liutter. ii; chal- ' ienglng condition may be brought . . CHARLOTTETOWN liieaiis P.E.l. life Iinderwri'ters' Assoc. January me”-ins - Underwriters Association of ads will be held in Toronto in January. 1952. The incoming exec- utive of the local organization were authorized to appoint a dele- rznie to attend. Borden Eu-nd Vicinity Min and Mrs. William White of Borden attended the funeral of November 30th. Mrs. Colin Love has returned to her home in Borden alter spend- ling several weeks with her daugh- ,ter. Mrs. John Lodyard and Mr. !Ledyard in Regina. -Mr, Harold MacDonald. who The annual meeting of the Life Can- -:-AGE NINE Local Man Take: Special course has been employed with the Can- adian Dredge and Dock Company. has returned to his home in Bed- eque for the winter months. Owing to the illness of the teacher of North Bedeque school. Mr. Gordon MacKenzie. B.Sc., of Borden. is filling the vacancy for the remainder of the year. ROY D. MrAc(ilLLIVARY The annual meeting of the Life Underwi-iters' Association of P. E. I. was held in the office of the Imperial Life Assurance Co. on December 5, with the President. Mr. G. E. stokoe, C. L. U.. pre- siding. Following are the officers elect- ed for the ensuing year, Presi- dent - Mr. Roy D. Mac-Glllivary. Vice-President for Queens .- Mr. Robert E. Younker. Vice-Presi- dent for Prince, M:-. D. H. Gal- lant, C. L. U. vice-President for Kings, Mr. Cyrus Shaw. C. L.-U. Secretary - Treasurer - Mr. Stewart Ives. Directors - Mi'. , stone, C. L. U.. Mrs. Dorothy to visit relatives at Conway. Rogers and Mr. Thomas McAvlnn,( New residents of Borden this week are Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Levy and family. Mr. Levy is stationed here as divisional elect- rical malntainer, C.N.R. The docking of the 5.5. Prince Edward Island on Wednesday,Dec. 5th, was a happy occasion. as it brings back to their homes here so many men after several weeks' absence at drydock. Mrs. night, Dec. Hugh Ahearn on Monday 3rd. were Mrs. Ed The annual Christmas Place sail pork in the bottom of a greased bakini: dish; cover with sliced onion, bay leaf broken into small pieces. and halibut. Cream together butler. 3 tablespoons flour. it teaspoon salt and half the pepper; then spread on top of fish. Combine bread crumbs and melted butter, and place on top of fish. Bake in moderately hot even of 375 dOf,'I'C('S F. for 50 min- utcs or until done. Then drain off fat from baking dish into sauce- pan: stir in remaining 3 table- spoons flour. If there enough fat odd 1 tablespoon melt- ed butler. Stir in milk, remaining '.-'.: teaspon salt, pepper and cay- enne. Cook. stirring. until .thick- ened. Pour around the fish. Serves 4-5. EARLY CONONY Oldest nf French possessions in India is Ponclirherry. pally in 1674. s . . and there's Christmas Morning Magic in gifts that feminine compliment h e r charm, her fashion sense, her exquisite taste! Here are the things she treasures . . . dainty lingerie-I filmy hosiery, a stunning blouse. beautiful gloves and other smart accessories . . . select- on your listl SIINTEWS LADI 182 Inst loom st. ed for the loveliest of ladies IlKKIII z axuw 59' WEAR t grim ms is not . established by the French East Indian Com- C. L. U. Appointments of other commit- and pantry sale put on by the Borden, returned to her home at Mt. Pleasant on Tuesday, Decem- Visitors at the home of Mr. and be? 4m- Baird and son, Mr. Gordon Baird when Mn Raymond Hickey left on E. C. John- of Truro, who were on their way Tuesday. November 5m. for Money ton. ferred from the electricians del bazmipmment on the M.V. Abegweit to lthe department of diesel equip- A Charlottetown qusrtermaster sergeant has been learning the finer points of his trade at s special course conducted in Halifax. shown above. third from the left. is SQMS. A. E. Richard. of the 5th Division Signals Company, Charlottetown. taking instruction from Capt. E. F. Merkel, Halifax. Also in the picture are Cpl. J. F. Cody. St. Stephen, Id. 15., and on the extreme right Stall Sgt, A, L, Hensn,-in-V namax, and M31! Sgt. E. A. Williams, Fredericton. (Canadian Army Photo). the church basement on Monday, merit there. During the years he December 3rd. As usual the sale'has been in Borden he has worked W85 W811 patronized by the people hard for the welfare of the com- of the town and the splendid sum munity. As scoutmaster he spent of 3160 was realized. countless hours training the young g boys, and while he will alwayl Mrs. Kenneth Williams, who fol- have our best wishes we feel A lowing an operation in the P. C. 59359 011055 39319 departure from Hospital, has been staying with U5 01 811011 I 11119 Oui-Winding 015' her daughter. Mrs. Ben Pike, at lZeFl- . L. liliiillilllli. ASTIIMI Do you gasp. wheeze and fight for breath." so you can't get. proper sleep? Ternpieton's RAgz-MAII capsules help you to breathe easily. relieved of wheezing and gasping. 'iliey loosen tight-packed phlegm in bronchial tubes. so it comes away easll . bleep and work in comfort. take RAE- MAH today. osc. 81.35 at druxalsts. :45 Borden lost. a resident this week Mr. Hickey has been trans- ltees were carried over for the Ladies' Social Club was held in Mur- M Get the Very most in radio performance for the' least price! 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