PA_GE JIIVO
Woman's Realm f Social and Personal 1 Fashions f Literature
_@aooao>os-
A Breakfast Problem
llusbanil Should Not Allow Wife T0 Sleep llntll l0 A. M.
DOROTHY DIX SA YS- l
0&0
W02?
That Body of Yours!
B: June: W. Barton M. D. .
nruorrouar. common. our;
GREATEST NEED
Before World War II. people lhfollshout the world were becorn. lng nervous and upset, Throughout Wfirld War I! this nervousness and
DEAR. MISS DIX: Our trouble is the breakfast problem. When Pmvlimlul upset became glare pro-
we were first married my wife used to get breakfast, but after the baby trounced. Notwithstanding that me
came and she was up at night with it I let her sleep mornings.
Now liver is over. the nervousness and
she has gotten into the habit of it and won't quit. I tell her that it is emotionallsrn are still "Nltfl r15 and a man's duty to provide for the family and pay are affecting our general health,
with that idea.
a sap?
CAN SPOIL WIFE
ANSWER: Well. I think you are a sap if you let her get
the bills, and that it is a woman's duty to pare the meals and keep the house. But she says \\'a,\‘5- that I am old-fashioned and behind
pre-
and cutlcck cn the world in various
the times ID “PSYCIlO-‘(Omalic Medicine," that at least 50 per ("mid and V-dyi Drs. George A. cent of the other housewives, who are modern, don't W01?- Jir. and Harold G. Wolff,‘ prepare breakfast for their husbands.
She tells me that 7 o'clock
Cornell University lledical College,
m the mom“; 15 state that dlllu-lllt living conditonsl too early for her to get up and she should be up]; and attendant emnional reaction" to sleep until 9 or 10 o'clock. What is your opinion? may “Weft iPYAOmrance of the! Am I old-fashioned and behind the times, or am I ma" 3"“ 199W‘- "Mlslllf-i
symptoms even when r.o nrgani dlegnge ichange in rile struciuze c-f the heart, lungs and other organs) l5 Present and, wliev real rliseaee '5
away llreserlt. can -'\2f~’1‘ ‘ate or increase
with that. You can spoil a wife just as easily as you can a baby, and the syvnttnnrs tvircn» ind-e s mp.
with about the same results. You will have a brat on your hands the 51131166 0f Yfillr ‘rife if you don't read the riot act to her and make it am-"l? plain to her that you are not putting up with any foolishness, and that, ichronic
commit. and anxiety,‘ curl, there is an increase!
unless she does her part towards making a happy home‘ the", won't be in heart rate blocd pressure. and
any home for her.
in the various body processes.‘
r1 R wife is sick. it is up to the husband a» arise. get his own break- WM“ "we" emcee defeat and fast and prepare a tray for her. or do anything else he can to help her. defircssll“ 411T‘? were i1‘ a 11¢“ But when it comes to waiting on an able-bodied woman who just wants “was” -" "m? l" “hi??- "11 me l‘? lmf and "k0 l! (‘HSY- and who makes the husband not onlv bring bod)’ Pwwss?‘ “'0”
home the bacon but fry it. it is time for him to rebel and mean it
TY ll i5 "119. which I doubt, that 50 per cent of the modern wives lie abed and snooze of a morning until i0 o'clock while their husbands go M“ brecikfastless to work. it would explain the rise in the divorce rate. For there can be no peaceful homes and no contented husbands when the wife refuses to cooperate and do her share of the work.
DEAR MISS DIX: Just how much affection should an enzaged couple show toward each other when they are out with friends?
l
n lrczrrt '-nd lungs. these two llS for noeizy a year under the '. ‘ices of tin O’f’cc of Schn- RG$CLlYClZ and Development. and Cornell Uiriversiiv The aim
feel that there is nothing wrong with holding hands. putting mv arms llldl"'ld“~‘15 l“ m?" evelYdaY around my sweetheart, or even kissing her occasionally in public We ~‘ll'~'r°“‘l‘ll"g“m‘kmlvme-‘b Speed-
arc both very much in love and it doesn't seem right to me for us to act indifferently toward each other. I feel that people expect us to act
Just a_ little daffy.
My fiancee feels differently about this. She is very affectionate g _ when we are alone and even when we are among strangers. but when "ldual ‘lam-l hbm" his He shunt‘ we are with friends she seems to change and is very reserved with me. m
What do you think about this?
R. C‘. H.
guace and arrulnt of bod ly movc- ment, gestures, posture, behavior. expr" on, sir-p dri-ams neart and lung reactions and what the lndl-
ion. Difficulty in breathing may be produced by such emotions as an-
an engaged couple holding hands and kissing in public, but it certainlv B" hmmll’ b“ '"‘"°'w'_">‘°re may does make them look as if they are very rustic and unsophisticated. be PM“ langlii“ peclom‘ “CW5”
And again there is nothing wrong about beiniz rustic and unsophisti- cated. if you don't mind appearing a little ridiculous. Anyway. real love. such as you and your girl have for each other.
heart muscle toes not g-zt its sup- ply of pure blood. The emotions cause spasm of the blood vessels.
l! such a wonderful and beautiful thing that it should be too sacred to The teen“: ‘ff r555“? appears m parade before the public. So I think that your sweetheart has the dwell“ °" ‘--° °m°"‘°"§ ""5"" right idea about it. A really refined girl certainly would hate to be ml- molleh 210d or uplifting cir-
pewed over for the amusement of the public.
cumsiances about. and tile pressure of stress fat-tars in daily life.
DEAR rvrrss 01x: Will you solve a problem for our English class? Th“ 155°“ h‘ “S ‘s .‘° “Y ‘° “°' we would like to acquire a larger vocabulary. Can you tell us how to Q11!" Qfilmness of spirit by putting
do it?
l
c-ur religion and philosophy of life to work. The prevention i-f tensen- ess of nerves ind musclPs will give
ANSWER: Well. Mary Lou, Mary Anderson. the famous actress, hear" hmgs‘ “d other "mam
told me that she once asked the poet. Longfellow. that very question and he advfied her to memorize a couple of verses of poetry every day. because the beauty and music of a poem depended upon the artistic use of words. I have made a life-long habit of that and it has helped me
very much.
chance to do their best work, NEUROSIS
Neurosis - believing you have a
Another good way of acquiring a large vocabulary is to study the physical ailment when non exists
dictionary. Make it a rule to memorize a page of it a day. The ‘Read.
- is necoming increasingly com-
cr's Digest" also publishes euery month a column of words with their mm“ Semi ‘may m‘ Dr‘ Baum“
moaning and use.
SWOWQOWOWGW
Household Q
Scrapbook
By Roberta Leo nrsrms
Dishes that are to be washed should be plated on the right side of the sink. When washing hhem. hold the dish cloth ln the right hand. the dish to be washed in the left hand, The dishes siinuld then be placed to drain cm the drain board at the lcft of the sink. Try this system to save time.
CREAM FOR THE COFFEE
When‘ cream is not strictly fresh it sometimes will currlle slightly when pouring into the coffee. This can he avoidtd by adduig a pinch of baking soda to the cream before serving.
When your hands become stained
with fru ts while preserving, you
can readily rtmove the stains by rubbing with tomato juice.
informative booklet on this sub- jecl: entitled, "Neurosis." '10 obtain
n-ooQ-ommos-Q-oosa "- Just Send 1° “me an“ ° 3 w“
Modern
stamp, to cover cost of handling and mailing. tc The Bell Syndicate. in care of this newspaper. Post Of- rice 3m; 99, station G, New York
toms are nssocnrterl with rage. team
Princess Elizabeth and Lleut
voted infgpmatjgn
M ' ' i ornmg Smile was to observe the responses of >w§wh§fl°<ifi><i<lu<fico MIXING UP THE BABIES
A oarsdh tired of thinking but appropriate parishioners’ nabies finnally adopt. ed a. standard formula. ‘Well, that
general satisfaction till one day. whe- a. brby was brought xjety’ gum? qngm; use, (rustmb to be christened. rie mixed things
ANSWER: It is all a matter of taste. There is nothing wrong in 1m’ lensmes“ If the bbcd V955?“ llp.iflitgtl:ll,',a.f,i‘,‘l. exclaimed:
That cne took a bit of explaining.
The Stars Say -
By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE FOR THURSDAY. JULY 31
complicated set of cire-nrstances threatens the easy going of ambl- tlous prajeCts already launched on promising premises. unprincipled tactics, even stupid or and means. consequence, might upset the encouraging build- up for popuiarity. flood position or relations with higher-ups or lnflu- velopcnt-r-ts, with confused or inde- cisive conduch may endancfer flour- ishlng conditions. Especially should may be Jeopamdized by wrong or resort to €Xprd€Il¢y rather than fumbling gestures. Keep alert and principle be Qvoldecl. Hands, u,-
ITIOVGS.
f i n ance,
soc/al and affectional aeplrrl one
FOR. THE BIRTHDAY Those whose birthday it is may
' l9, N. Y. and ask for your copy. E t z q u e t t e I
By lloborhlsfli
Q. Ia it all right to remove the inside of a baked potato with a knife?
A. No; break the pOEElD into halves with the fingers. season. and remove the inside with a fork, never with a knife. the skin is placed at. one side of the plate,
Q. When one does not understand the name. llpun being introduced to a person, may one ask him pdlnt- blank what his name Ls?
A. N0: just avoid mentioning the name.
Q. What would be a good excuse when sending regrets to an invitat- ion one does not care to accept?
A. Probably the safest excuse would be an earlier encasement- for that evening.
v0
By Anne Alhley dI-“Q-o
Q. How should the dog be washed?
A. Have the water lukewarm for ‘washing the dog. After drying, pray with him until he is thoroughly dry before letting him ila down to rest. This wll prevent his contract- ing rheumatism.
Q. How can l make a good sub- atitute for whipped cream?
A. Add a nlced banana to the white of one egg and beat until stiff. The banana will be entirely absor- bed
q. How can f atop hlccoughe? A. one effective remedy is to put a few drops o! vinegar on I lump of sugar and suck it. This usually atom hlcooimhl "f! Gulf-ill’.
I ‘molfielfitu: I I. ‘Y q‘ 7hr! ma:
n3:
choke nl la;
mm: ln tn Ion or
I00. m:
find the flmt culmination of their upon the shrewd china sagacous. and high-principal man- matters already well holding prospects of inculcated.
Tea or coffee stains on cups may be removed by rubbing ooQ-oomemommoe-u with a. damp cloth dipped in soda.
rurt rowu_
_ . Philip Mountbatten led the d l 'ste s shuffled which was not to To mcasur‘ lho effects of the t b 11 e m A _ . am "B. P ' _ ordinary Smves and strains of 255201;“, r? o! é “gs-zonal; Rooms in Edinburgh. 1n aid of the Scottish-be wondered at considering tile
QeoQ-eommoo-vvoixeo
l l n. c. William:
WK“
l. What ls wrong with ‘.1113 sent. once? “How was his decorum?"
2. What is the correct pronuncL atibn of "qui vive" [on me arm)?
3. Which one of these word; is misspelled? Convalescent, emigrant, iznigrant.
4. What does the word "impecca- blllty" mean?
5- What l: a word beginning with fu that means "sly"; secret; steal- thy"?
ANSWERS
1- 5W- “Hrrw was his mnduct?" Ono's conduct may be good or otherwise, brrt decorum means good conduct, and requires no modifier, 2. Pronounce ite-vev, both e's as in me, accent first syllable. 3. Immi- grant. 4. Srnlessness, ‘pronounce second syllable peck accent follows the i). "The impeccabillty of the minister was not questioned." 5. Purtlve.
sets, personal popularity and pres- tige are at stake. dependent on clean cut and honest effort
CHANEL No. 5 a a ‘nubtle and charming CHANEL GARDENIA; a ; sophisticated, unforgettable fl-lANEL CUIR DE RUSSIE . . m war with sports elotlm CHANEL No. i! "Jplcy, ma"
cotoovm no» u.» 0 rmuiul non smo
‘h
GUARDIAN
lsummer invariably attends the
i Bette)‘ llcomlng of dusk, and the loveliness
‘of the evening together with our
progress and fulfilled anrhitions of
It is possible that a want of clarity, keen grasp on unrertaln de-
‘ours. James and I were alone. Sur- prisingly. a lone M: Benz for i". "wear them when you go to work]
Achild born On this day has
splendid prospects for sumess, with had just lea‘ Pan“ bark Came m
enhanced popularity and progress but a slant toward the irregular or shlftless might prove its undoing. Principle not expediency, should. be
4:‘
Ellen '3 Diary
I1 all Inland hrmefl Wile
Jamel has lust. gone upotalrl to retire. "Well. Ellen" he said "turn- ing a moment to catch the time on the clock, which is now near to the wltching hour "we are nothing but a pair of old {OOISP-El. our age going to a ‘ehivaree‘ instead of going to our beds." 1 suppose if we had done the latter we should have been more rested and better prepared for our work tomorrow. But never had a Summer evening been more subtly alluring. nor deck- ed with a wind that came whis-l poring so softly from the South, to beg one to wander. And besides. not too often does this road of ours grant us the privilege of serenad- lng a pair of newly-weds as it did this evening. s - o So not without protest, but with a brand new moon over a. shoulder we set out as twilight was gather- ing. At the very outset, by way O! acquainting me with the terms of our outing, as we entered the road- way James guessed he "wouldn't go all the way since he hadn't tak- en time w change from his work- ing clothes." He was also, so he said, not going of his own volition, but purely from a high sense of duty -to accompany me. I ma)’ say he went all the way and when Iwe came to collect our party at
.h0me-g0ing. James was the only The shower hath Pest. 9P0 1f- hill-h
5one who showed any desire to loll--
groovy’ so. g 1941/
I BIITER-NUT Brutal)
PREFERRED ~ .
ln more home;
0c rose t h q
Maritime: that-v I " Y 0 t h e r. bread - ... . _.
LivingtSt Leisure
ITHE WOMAN'S REALM/
AFTER THE SHO\VER. l decay, can be prevented in most
ler in the lateness of the hour. I The enormous clouds are rolling 11D
recall now that at first our foot-
l work at—and mine incidental to l-the haying today. But then in ithe refreshing coolness which in
and we were presently briskly in step as we continued “in the road.“ O O I
Our destination was to attend the charivarl at a home beyond Rob's -the same one from whence each morning the mailman coacs to his long route. It is a comfort- able tidy place, the acres of the farm sloping very gently back to the woodlands. It is a farmstead whereon a large andhappy fam- lly of boys and girls was reared, though most of them have since flown from the home nest to make homes of their own-all on The Island. These lived and apparently continue to live in perfect harmony with their parents and each other, which of course makes them the ideal family thattthfy are.
"It's a nice evening this. for get- ting married" James observed as we went along. But the marriage was already past. It had taken place in a city church on Monday morn- ing. Then there had been a brief flitting of the newly-weds to hon- eymoon on the mainland. and this was the night of their return to a reception and charivari. And HOW lights began to blink from farm- houses across the face of the coun-
claimed the moving of cars. But none of the latter on this road of
the ending. I suspect. to the love- ly Spring song; from the yard we
our ears and from the near field across the creek, the Nell ma!" colt whlnnled a friendly greeting to James. "I reckon" James said "there‘ll be no one there but us- thls- kind of thing ls going out of ' style nowadays." However frflm Rob's and others of the netillimf-
’ (Continued on Page 3)
WOWQU QWODQ
l Cook ’s Corner FWWFWQWQWQWOQ<
DANDELION GREENS WITH CREAMED ONIONS
2 lbs. dandellons, 2 tezap, salt. 1 quart small white onions, peeled. 6 tablespoons cutter. dash pepper 2 tablespoons flour, 1 1-2 cup: onion liquid and water, 1 1-2 tablespoons lemon juice.
Thoroughly wash dandelion. Meanwhile, place 1-2" bollrnl Water in saucepan; add 1-2 teasp. salt and onions. Cook. covered for 20 mln., or until tender. Drain off onion liquid, and add water to make l 1-2 cups liquid. Melt 3 tableap. butter in saucepan; add 1 teasp. salt, pep-\ per, and flour. and stir- until smooth
simmer, while ‘stirring constantly.
with water that clings to leaves. Add 1-2 wasp. salt, and cook. covered for l0 to 20 mln.. or mull tender
chm shears. Add 3 tablespoons but-
dandetloru ln center of serving dish. with onions around them. Pour sauce over onions. Makes 5
bEfVlhfll. SPINACH DELICIOUS
3 lbs. spinach or other KPH“!- lclov- garlic, peeled
1 team. n.1,.
1-4 cup butter.
oughly. Place 1n deep, covered ket- tle with salt and Ilfllm out In hv-l!
cllngl to leaves for d mitt, or until tender-crisp. Remove garlic. Drain. Add butter; ton lightly. Makes 4 IQTYl-HII. Not»: If desired. IRON may be out up cfnnely with I-ltfihfln Inn,
‘teeth may be saved. A small cavity,
Gmduarly add Onion liquid. and to
Clean spinach; then wash thor-
lgnglhwlge, Omk ln water that
cases. Irregular teetlr too, can '15 Evefled. Mid. if seen early enouoii,
well begun; can be more easily correitd<i_ n. dentistry, we are reminded, an like steam ounce of prevention is indeed \\'0f'lll
Into the lllimitable blue. They
gleam
In summits of banked snow against
a pound of cure.
Many doctors advise against iron-
the sun. ing diapers. They claim they or;
and run,
As if Wwere spring. The trees in
the Wind's stir
‘pleasant antlcipatlons of the ont- Shower down great drops and ov- fng (since the world loves lovers) the cares of our day fell from us
ery gossamer
Glitters a net of diamonds fresh- spun.
The happy flowers put on l eprightlier grace.
Star-flower and smilacina creamy- hued,
With little spires of honey-scent and light,
And that small, dainty violet, pure and white.
That holds by magic in its twisted face
The heart of all the perfumes of the wood.
-—Ar~chi-bald Lampman.
GET JOBS IF WELL GROOMED
Job-seeking Juniors are advised by Chicago's fashion-conscious per- sonnel managers to groom themsel- ves fastidiously before they pre- sent themselves to prospective em- ployers. “Nothing is more discour- aging," declared the personnel head of a big department store here, "than to interview an intelligent youngster, who is anxious to get an interesting Job, and to be forced to turn her down because her groom- ing wouldn't do credit to your busi- ness."
This same smartly gowned wom- an, speaking before a meeting of teen-agers, told them that every-
tryslde. 8nd brlllhte!‘ ones pro‘ “U118. from hairtostockings. should
be neat and trim, designed fur work, not school. "And speaking of stockings," she went on to say,
Bare legs look slovenly. Neatly-fit- ted full-fashloned hose give your whole outfit a finish you can't get B"? other way. One of the first things an employer, mule or g9. male. looks for is the stockings- mr-work kind of smart grooming."
CARE OF TEETH
Tooth decay, say the experts, can't be prevented entirely. but cavities can be found and filled when they are small, so that the
naturally, can be filled much more easily, comfortably and cheaply than o. large one.~-~r
Pyorrl-ioea. which causes the IOII of more teeth in adults than does
The old dry beds begin to laugh more sterile if shaken thoroughly
and pulled into shape when lulu;- in-g our to dry.
II‘ HAIR. DYED, TELL BEAUT! OPERATOR
The one person to whom you must. confess your secret, if you dye bleach or use rinses of henna corn- pounds 0n your hair, is the opera- tor who gives you a permanent wave.
Unless she is told and uses meth- ods of coping with the chemical agents which can affect a pcrmcrn- ent, your wave may not coma through as bouncy as you would like. The presence of chemicals or
p their after-effects on hair will sf- fect an operator's decision as a.
the degree of heat and the kind of lotion she applies; sometime! as to the method of permanent
.waving used.
Of course, the best plan for wow ing hair that: been bleached, dyed or treated to rinses which lntpnrl a coating is to recondltfon it boforl
you can undergo a permanent. Thai‘
can be done by a shop or at homd If you take over the job yourself. the first step is to pass up the ul of color dodges. The program ricer that covers frequent hot oil treat- ments and friithfulwlally brushlm and pampering with scalp pomadei or tonice.
Prepared
ORANGE PEEI.
Delicious for Cakes, Pies
Puddings , Custards i Cookies lcings, etc. Distributed by CLARKFS Fruit Componl
fNeedlecraft/i IFQR TH E HUME/-
I BUB!‘ 0B BUN It’: a bathing ault or playIuit, whichever cults your fancy! The scalloped bra. and little skirt are a wonderful team for‘ tanning times. And by adding cotton jersey pant- ‘lea to the set, it will take smartly the turf. ,_ No. 201d is out in silica l0. l2. l4,
unm mo“), mu 6h]ckenpd_ Meflxplfl. l8. at, ‘p. Slle 16 r-equu-ea 1 5-8 whnm m,“ qandelion, 5n gemeiyds. SHn for the bra. and skirt;
separate panties, 1 r-il yrlr. fie-in. Send 20c for PATTERN. which includes conrplete sewing guide.
_ 1 . i H m“ m‘ ugh-int your Nome, Address and "m, n" ma“ “p! g w [Style Number plainly. Be sure to
m, and “m” mum m", Hung-state also you wish. Include postal
unit or none number- In your ad- dreu.
Charlottetown Guardian.
Pattern No. 214T
Nuns
Address
city Provlrrfl REMOVE BUOIIIS
lxcolsive locker growthl, espec- ially those from below the grafts on lilacs. chem-leg mu and no '- crlng almonds llrould be ramowi ll Icon ll discovered. '
Address Pattern Department. The l