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LivingtSiLeisure —-THE WOM4N’S REALM—

Real

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boys and girls admire the unselfish

A CHIISTMAS PM“! grace that goes to make a girl

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God bless the little things this Christmas-tide,

All the little wild things that, live outside.

Little cold robins and rabbits in the snow.

Give them good faring and a warm place to go.

all the littlc young for H‘: sake who died.

Who was a little thing at Christ- mastide.

Margaret Murray.

[HUN-AGE FAIHIONI RUFFLED. FRILLED

NEW YORK-Becomingness . the wgrd for the charming teen-age (l0 to l6 years) fashions. Ruffles and frills. flattering scooped necks. long torsos with bustle effect in back. and special touches such as the lover's knot embroidered on a pure white imported Irish lmen, or red and green hearts embroidered on a Valentine cotton dress.

FOR RESORTS

charming to older people. The way to win that grace is to use it, early and often.

The young lady who protested to me is thinking of herself her comfort, her good time. That is a mistake. Thinking about oneself too much takes the light out of eyes that should be shining with goodwill and affection, rob; the hands of grace. cheats the soul ofi spirituality and the end is an un- loved personality.

Girls. the way to get is to give. The best kind of selfishness is the, sort that puts self last and Q‘.i‘i'.‘l' folk. especially mothers. first. Try it. You will really get somewhere that way.

FROM MANSION T0 FLAT

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Household Scrapbook

By Iioborll L60 www» Cleaning Silvflrvnre

To clean silverware, put four quarts of soft water into an alum- lrrum pan. and add one heaping tablespoonful of salt and two heap- ing IMJIBSPOOHIIIIS of baking soda. Let come. to a boil. Put the silver- ware liito this solution and let stand for a few minutes. and Wash ln strong suds.

Rinse

.with clear boiling water. Dry thor-

ougihly. lluat fail to remove rust spots is lemon juice and salt rubbed on the stains; then place the article in the sun. Steaming Eye Glasses

Moisten the tips of the fingers and rub them over a cake of soap.

The Earl of Crawford and Bal- carres, Premier Earl of Scotland‘ is leaving Haigh Hall, his many- roomed mansion at Wigan, to live with the Countess in a small fiat.‘ "This is the inevitable conclusion,’ and I think. perhaps also the de- liberate intention of penal taxa-

-|ts price. A fine presence, a grac- m," the world h, ah 8H,,"

lion." he said. "Haigh Hall has been intimately connected ‘viii’! Wlgan. but it can no longer be

NEW YORK - Printed dresses with wool jackets are shown for

resorts, the wool dyed to match

possible for my family to go on one of the basic colors of the hflhg i,“ ‘he great house's Am print. Particularly pretty in soft nouncmg hh, declshm h, h-u. h. a;

resort colors these are attractive. "at 0...... the e515“. office a; Hnigln

he added: "It is quite impossible! to get a license to build a house.

At the moment I am trying to ca". NEW YORK " shwmer bu‘ °t u license to buy a bath," Thi- Earli

Guatemalan cotton, mllliners‘ Swiss who l! 45_ mu who“ [hhuiy Can‘ linen, all are excellent for wear "Ne theh. descent to the days 0;‘ “m1 mum‘ and Warm weather William the Conqueror, succecrlcdi

BAGS OF COTTON

°°5‘“"‘“~ his father in 1940. As Lord Bahiel j ~——————— h, w“ Cgnggrvative iyi. P ioi" coyslmmRATloN 7°“ oTmmsi Lonsdale (Lanes) from i924 to 1940.:

ESPECIALLY MOTHERS‘ Durin his olltical career, l.e de- PAYS 35A!‘ DIVIDENDS lights: in teqliing his audiences: “I come from Wlgan." and was proud. -\ Willi! lid)’ 0! 17 Y?!" Wfli" of his associations with the town. f to me objecting to what I said ___________._._ ' about daughters being helpful to NATURE-g GEMJVIAKING their mothers in entertaining guests gpggpm) 3y gglgflcg rays Angelo Patri. She says young people are bored by these older Washhtston _. "Grqwing" g folk and she does not sec why they am, 1n a week and gfygfidls 3mm“ b! Dili- 01" 0f their WW i" other varieties of beryl. which nat- heip entertain them. That's a spirit that will go a “u” w produce, in 195g than a h“? W" “w!” d""'°Yi"R l month was accomplished by Ger- lm’! chlrmi WWI"! ll>°i1m8 7"" man scientists during the war. 737157539?» WWI"! mlklfl? 591' They also produced fine quartz. frlertdless. Nobody lives alone no- crwmg, esschmi (or various types’ body wi- Fi-lendi. affection. iiii- of field-signalling apparatus, when.’ d°T5FYl¢iiTZqTEIPWIB95Q l" R909!‘ Germany lost her natural source ism to.‘ ariybody’s way of m and of supply in the Ukraine in 194a. as tevenson said, the only way swam; other [ypgg n1 gynthetic to hpve. a friend is to be one. m-ygmu developed were as good Now u eyerybmiy kmws- 5 3171's or better for electrical apparatus ‘best friend is her mother. Any than quart; thing she can do is too little to A11 this w“); mgy lead .;h-_> way bhow her affeciion and apprecia- uvemuuhy h, ‘he ptouucyhh of ‘(ion of her mother. Mothers love ueuughu diamond,’ whgch hi-e “y- “ ‘My’ M! "m" diughuysi i“ bon in crystal form, in the labora- have an old friend say. "What a w, _ Koyely “'1' M“y' Ymyre ‘ertumly Details gathered by scienifsts at- ‘ lucky wmmn ‘c’ My” 5 ""3" tached to the army shortly after “r like thaw’ ‘that Wm "my the German surrender, who visited man" sky high m" day‘ T‘ it m” university and commercial labora- much the“ t° ‘mile '9 l“ °id ‘My tories. have just been released here 9r eye“ ‘me m‘ 5° d“ T” mm)‘ through the United States Depart- to sing for one or two of them. to mum o; comment show them your latest photograph. Thu huh, theory o; “diamond- .‘° “Si” wit“ P°m° immi i° making." they Nported back to the“ ‘wry °f 1 P" i" l Iniid‘ the end of the last century when child? I 'the Italian scientist Spezh was Theres something else. Nothing uhle to mhhe very uhy uuu", (uys- i‘ 8w" "YWY l" "l" "w" m; in his laboratory. This led for free of charge. Everybodv has a “me to work by chemist! u“ to bu‘ mum", " “mm”? ‘y’? “ create precious stones of various charming smi-le --all characteristic typeh None of ‘his work w“ suc_ or a ‘may persmmmy’ m“: P9 cessful. however, and “artificial "med the hard w“y' by Se" dis‘ diamonds" soon became a stock- clpune‘ by sew“ m “he” by ln-trademhracketeers. putting self in the backgrouni! and The German! were Bhufled .4... “meme e!" t° ‘he mre‘ renewed efforts in this d-rectlon Every gm wants m be “Md w by the necessities of war. Most of have n“ be“ c‘! ywnl’ pew!“ 7°‘ the work was kept strictly secret. friends “d m“ t°°i m”! i” The problems facing them ivere “med the hard w“: ma“ F": those of duplicating the designs b’ experlen“ “h”? by mflm“? wrought by nature with tremen- Iriertds with mothers friends will do“! he“! mu pressures Over h add to the charm that attracts the peflod of mmehhlmm u-heh. “scam, wounl" ftlmd‘ M5“ m‘ mlsimw‘ pllshments in this direction were

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Their chief worker was Prof- Rlcliard Nacken. formerly of the Infinity of Leipzig, a geologist tmolnlst with an international repu- tation. During the war he h-id been provided with a special laboratory by one c-f the large watch corn- panics.

Professor Nacken, the investi- gators report, was quite coopera- tive. He readily exhibited his lab- oratory-made emeralds. They were. presumably, actual and not synthetic emeralds. He even pre- dicted that within about a year he might be able to perfect his meth- ods so that the manufacture of other types of crystals could he undertaken on a commercial basis.

He worked for the most part, with water solutions at a tempera-

Ifl-m ture of about 500 degrees centi- grade. presumably higher than the

temperature at which crystalliza- "ggggg ‘tion proceds in . i-Ie told in- m ‘w. iveatigaton that his technique was

extremely tricky and probably D"% would fall in experienced hands. iyd‘ 1n the report of the investigator:

Jgg no question ls raised as to the hon- q lsty of the gesults.

then over both sides of the lens. Follow by polishing in the usual manner. and your eye glasses will not steam.

Better English

D. C. Williams

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in

Remove. ‘

A remedy that does not often:

THE CHARLOTPETOWN GUARDIAN

DOROTHY DIX SA YS-

and Pe son

o

Bad Marital Prospect

Wife Tolls of Expansion With Man film to Drinking

DEAR MISS DIX: ' I have just read the letter from the 11-year- old girl who has fallen out. of love with the dissipated boy to whom she is engaged, but who is afraid tobreak the engagement because he threatens to go back to being a drunkard if she does, and I want to i say a word of warning to her.

h I was fool enough to fall into-that trap and

nsarry a drunkard to keep him sober, and for 30 years he has punished me for everything that 1 did that peeved him by going on a spree. He can go to the lodge and it is all right, but i1’ I accept an invitation to spend an evening with other wo- men, he comes home drunk. I don't dare to even belong to any social or religious clubs. If I even go to a lecture, he goes on a binge.

I have a daughter, living three hours’ drive from me. and I would Just love to spend a day or two with her every now and then, but I dare not go. I did once and he didn't come home for two days, after hav- ing been on a prolonged drunk.

I hope my experience will make this girl realize what she will go through if she marries a man to keep him sober. There is no other man who is such a coward and cad as the drinking man who enslaves his uife to his vice.

ONE WHO KNOWS STOP SIGN

ANSWER: I hbpe that this letter will be ii stop sign to many a girl who is thinking oi’ marrying a sot to reform him. At any rate, it will give her a picture of the kind of life she will lead if she marries a man who makes of his weakness a whip of scorpions wits-i which he lashes her into abject slavery.

Her days will be filled with anxiety that will eat out her very heart.

1. What is wrong with this 5811- tciice "l shall try and see you some time next week.“ , 2. What is the correct pron-uiic-i tion of “dorlteym? i 3. Which one of these words ls misspelled? Sassafras. sBr-BPBFUIL, sapphire.

4. What does “allev-I late" mean? t 5. What is a word beginning

with cu that means "a keeper"?

ia

the word

ANSWERS

1. Say, "I shall try to see I011 some time next week." 2. Pronounceg dong-kl. o as in on. i as in it: form- er pronunciation was dunk-iii. 3-

Sarsaparilla. 4. To lessen physical, ' or mental troubles. "Bodily labor aY-‘ and discouraged that you havent the energy to resist her demands. mepileviates the pains of the mind: and ° thence arises the happiness of ihe p00r."—LB Rochefoucauld. 5. Cusy ure would require several hundred.‘

odian.

| listen Keller isolation

LONDON. Nov. 29- (APl—M'rss; Helen Keller. noted blind and deaf writer. had a long audience with the Queen at Buckingham Palace today. Miss Keller is touring Eur- ope to visit the war-blinded.

i

‘ N0 CHAFING 0R RASH FOR MY BABY. I USE Gl/T/CURA AIVTISEPT/f.‘ BABY 0Il EVERY DAY T0 PREVENT IRRITATION \ AND I FATHE BABY WITH Cl/TICIIRA SOAP

20 INCH DOILY

DESIGN “no. mus

It is not difficult to crochet thil

lacy dolly with the pineapple pat-

tern forming tho ed . Pattern

so. 1M contains complete instruc- ans.

‘roordmlendziiociitsiaoolu to Needlework Bureau. Clianottn

Danica No. I-hfl

and she will lie awake at nlgiit listening for the drag of a drunken footstep, and me will never know any peace or rest. of mind. No man is worth it.

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: My wife is a regular howler for money. She \rlrives me mad because I can never give her enough to satisfy her, although I work five days a week, with overtime and on Satur- days and holidays. I served four years in the Army, and I am not well. I get tired out so easily. I don't drink or spend any money on myself. She is GIpOOI‘ housekeeper and I have to eat out of cans half the time. Sometimes I think she is trying to kill me so she can get my insurance money.

What can i do?

AN UNil-IAFPY HUSBAND.

ANSWER: There is nothing you can do cxccpt to leave iii-r and let her see how she likcs supporting herself. That kind of a woman has no heart nor conscience, and she will never change. But you don't have to endure her cruel tyranny unless you are just so tired and worn-out

DEAR. MISS DIX: My husband and I are joint owners of a business that he.started when we were first married. We have strug- gled and slaved and have made quite a succcss of it. Now he believes he has fallen in love with a young married woman. who has left her husband so she can get a divorce to marry my husband.

I love my husband dearly and this is nearly breaking my heart, but I have told him that I will not stand in the way of his happiness. However. this is where a queer complication comes in: He wants mo to continue working in the business. as I have it all at my fingers’ ends and he knows it will suffer a mortal blow if I leave. Also, his sponsors. from whom most of the business comr-s. have fold 111m thug if he does this to me that they are through with him.

What should I do? Should I continue in the business, half of which. of course. belongs to me, or should ‘l gct out? Do you think if he marries this woman. his wife will like the idea of me in the office and joint owner of the business?

HEARTBR/OKEN WIFE

ANSWER: I think that when it comes to a choice between thp Girl Friend and the business in whim your husband has put so much hard work and all of his ambitions and hopes and desires, that he. will stick to the business and let the charmer go. Most men are more

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. ones were introduced to their atalls

Ellen 's Diary

By an Island Farmer's Will

The 01d clots: on the kitchen shelf had stowed its tlckink but the tea kettle was actually boiii-vl 0'10""? when I returned to Aliierlea l»! night. There were brill" lllhll t0 greet me when I came within siaht of home. if James was nowhere in sight when I arrived at the house. My "iaxi” turned at Mr. Us gate- way at the hill top but notbeforc Pard noticed it from the yard. He it was. who came bounding to meet me and there were dusky trees and lovely clear stars in the mill pond as I followed his whiteness along the dam. on my way to enter the short-cut thioufli the front mead- ow. I found this house deserted and the family gathered in the smaller one across the lane. They were all there, the babe with her broad smih and Jamie to acquaint me with the various happenings that had oc- curred on the farm during my ab- sence at Jen's. "Grandaddy was away last night" he informed me. and I fancied James looked a bit embarrassed. "Us has a new sheep" he continued and then “let's go over to the other house" so Jamie and his grandfather and I came home. There had been it seemed “one nawful time getting all the cattle in" one evening. when the young

for the first time this season. Jamie had been to tow-n Saturday night and James had spent part of Sun- day "kaylcying” at Robs’.

a a a

The Darky cat ailing recently because of some undetermined ac- cident tvhich had left him crippled hzid died and "the white drake too" Jamie remembered, happily. The latter had been one of the trials of Jamie visiting comfortably with us. He had to be protected by an older person while about the yard.

4

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Fashions/Literature

DEQEMBEE 2-1946

made

Wit till ta t isazestym logfe

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Add aalalfisb a J01 60% Qh filsbivl gnu mcwtzzcv" waxes" died ab: Combine in: sovca ingredients. Grease a ion’ pan and arrange groan popper rings la bottom. Place a slice of-lsard-cooirad egg in she center of each. Pack ioafniinara in pan. Bake in a modem: oven (350%) for 4! to 60 minutes or until firm. Turn out on platter.

5cm lsot or chill and servo as a cold salad loaf. Servssvlo cold or 6 hot.

lUs mafia Is lira Inn a IO-paga booklet -—"57 Ways To Usa Holiu Coadaaud bvspW-Ivd published. Ask you pngfl

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for u Fill copy

Mo d e rn Etiquette

By Roberta Lea

or i; he ventured forth alone. it was on hurried steps. So we visited plca- | santiy together on my return, and Chat-ted over steaming cups of black currant drink. "Don't you ‘member’ Jamie asked his grand-father. at, the same time sampling it with . his sown. "how me Jes’ wished for this kind of a drink. when me had a little cold and us were cutting ‘thorns up at the other farm? It's‘ great stuff for a cold" he remarkfl ed. sipping away at the dark nectar. '

continued coldness. .

- But the wind came from South today. soft and balmy and

recent Win-fer chill was forgotten

At breakfast. James reckoned “we'll finish spreading the rest of that} manure today" and nearing darki the machine was" taken to Rob's‘ where similiar work remains to be 110m‘. T0 James and me fell the excitement of returning the cattle to their quarters in the stables this! Evening. from their spell in the past-t ure "down by the old mill stream". Some of the-m came eagerly, in pleasant anticipation of the grain] James had already placed i.ri their msngers. But others used to the "Wide open spaces" doubtless find confinement irksome. These were

Q i i

O

Morning Smile

A hunter in the jungle came across an elephant limping. The hunter followed it. Finally it top- pled over. The hunter examined its feet. In one tihere was a large thorn. This he removed.

Years past and the him-tor was in a cheap seat at a circus. A turn was given by a grotip of perform- ing elephants One of these eleph- ants reached with its trunk. eri- circled the hunter's waist. lifted

him down in a seat in a private box. That's gratitude.

"When I was a boy." said a gray- ihaircd physician who was in a reminiscent mood. "I wanted to be a soldier. but my parents persuaded me to study medicine."

“Oh. well." consoled his sympath- etic neighbor, "such is ilfe. Many a pan with wholesal, ambitlms has to content himself with a retail business."

HONOUR THY PATHS].

A plea for respect and care for the elders among us is issued by the Department of National Health and Welfare. The department points out that. ls Science marten discus and the av!!!" Win of life la lend-boned. the proportion of older people in

in 10W with their store or office than they are with any woman. So if you will just have patience and stand pat on the business

ithe ones that caused us some thrill- ilng and anxious moments. "But. ,Ellen" in next to despair. when one

propositions. you are practically sure to win out.

TiiE siiiis sav-

By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE For Tuesday, December g

‘l’ H E PLANETARY stimulated by beneflc rays from solar sources. encourage the in. auguration of plans anal policies of major importance and deep signi- ficance. There are undercurrgmg indicating the prospect of subtle. intriguing and strategic operations

ESPBCLS,