VAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

NOVEMBER 24, 19,9

i Woman's Realm Social and Personal/Fashions/Literature“?

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g Cook's Corner

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'\'70<7\;\7\7\7\J\J\.\.\.'\L\?QQ\7\7~ STEWED CHICKEN WINGS

I to 9 chicken wings

5S cup chopped onion

5% cup diced celery

‘d- oup diced carrot

l»; teaspoon salt.

Dash of pepper

To Simmer:_ Wipe wings with a dim}! cloth. Piace ll] deep pa; with vegetables, salt, pepper and 2 cups water. Bring to boil. cover tightly and sllrimcr until tender. For med- "m Wlllcs I3 to the lb» allov; about 40 minutes cooking. For slnall “W185 <7 to the lb.) allow about 25 Inmuies cooking. Thlcken liquid wit-h flour for gravy and serve with dumplings. rice or noodles. Yield: two to three servings.

To Cook Under Pressure: Wipe Wings with damp cloth. Place in pressure saucepan with vegetables, lllt- Pepper Mid 1H cups water. Cook at l5 lb. pressure until tender. or medium Wings 1.’: to the lb.) al- ow 7 minutes cooking. For small wings (7 to the lb.) allow 5 mm. utes cooking. Thicken liquid with flour for gravy and serve with dumplings rice or noodles.

~ -\-\-\~

I

g3 HoWCanI!!!

i

By Anne Ashley

Q. How can I avoid irritation of the skincaused by ﬂannel gar- Dents?

A. Manuela 'wil1 not irritate the most sensitive skin if they are pressed with a. slightly warm iron on the wrong side after they are thoroughly dry.

. How can I remove paint and putty stains from window glass?

A. Use a wet cloth dipped in baking soda and rub over the glass. After ﬁfteen minutes. wash them with warm water without soap, then rub until dry and N11511-

Q. How can I keep icing from running of! the cake when aivnlylnﬂ

it‘!

A. Dust a little flour over‘ the top of the cake before aﬂplyln! me icing.

‘ their small ones to our care.

‘in their beds, and

i had~ been reluctant about , into too sound a sleep. because he _' .15 ever one t0 take his respon-

By An bland Farmer's Wife {WQWQ &§QWQ_

_ The wind of night. apparently 1119111151118. i! angrily dashing the rain against the windows. Up to now, it had been only voicing some complaints about the eaves of the house across the lane, from whence with James we have just come in the darkness and rain. We spent our evening there, one that has been pleasant for us. and yet which also brought us our mo- ‘merits of concern. The younger folks were away on an outing to U15 Cily. to enjoy the current showing of The Great Dan Patch. a horse ous or hISlQYY, leaving We were cozy there, the children snug while Jame» caught a deserved nap on lhc couch, we picked up stitches and knit on the sock we were re-foot- in; for the man in our lifc. James going

sibilities seriously. At the out-

‘set a question that could not be,

answered, so bound about by cir-

“Now what \\lll you do. Ellen, if! that baby happens to wake up be- fore his mother returns?" he queried, in a voice so full of con- cern we chuckled over it. "It's all right to make light of it, Ellen," he continued but there‘d be no pacifying him, I know! At three months, why he's not-hing more than an infant!" "But he's not likely to waken“ we lold him with an assurance which weakened “and besides there's no need of crossing a bridge bcforc we come to it". "No-o" James agreed "but I like to be prepared for it." "And so we are-iheres food for him in the ivarmlng-ovcn. and goodness mo" we laughed "just think of all the children we've reared!" James sorted at this. but at the same time drew some com- fort from our words. because he snuggled down into his pillow and slept.

I I I

Slept with measured breathing until into our delightful quiet. broken only by the murmur of the wind. and an odd shower against the panes, we heard a cry. faint and only mildly complaining at first, but presently unmistakably demanding. "There!" Jamcs said starting up "what did I tell you, Ellen? What time is it now? Ab-h! You'll just have to bring him down stairs. and we'll have lo try lo amuse him until they come." We had a notion that this "bring- ing down" was not entirely against his secret longing. If James were left to mind as many children as the fabled "old woman who lived in a shoe" mothered, at lhelr par- enl's return, they would find them all sealed in a circle about him in the warmth of the kitchen. whither they had been brought at the last excuse. from their sleep. “Bring her down, Ellen-—the dear is lonely up there!" is an old sug- gestion to our ears.

O I O

The small fellow blinked at the light, and liked the change of surroundings, but not for long. A lip puckered, and James peered out into the darkness. hoping to

catch ihe assurance of an ap- preaching car-light. But out be- yond the hilltop was veiled in

.black. "Baw-w-wl" grandson wall- ed ln a lusty I-want-my-mother howl. "If there's any feed around for him. Ellen. get it into him!" (Continued on Page 3)

“OOJOMOMKOWOOQ ’

‘ELLEIFS nmnv ll

cumstances it was, weighed heav-' 11y on his mind. We discussed it. l a a a

could bc ‘

1 .7 ' u

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MacDonald. Charlottetown.

Benjamin Mallet, York.

allett-Mwdvcvlivduhlan Wedding

a J.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mallett, photographed with their attendants following their marriage at West Covehead Church on Oclober 8. Left to right — Messrs. Alvin Mlacbatichlan and Preston Cudniore. ushers, Mr. Clifford Chappell. groomsman, Mr. and lVLrs. Miss Joyce MacLauchlan. The flow The bride, formerly MacLauchlan and the late Mr. lVfacLauchlan of Stanhope.

Mallctt, Miss

er girl is Janet MacDonald, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wanda MacLauchlan, is the daughter of Mrs. James The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Marguerite MacLauchlan and Wcndall

—Garnhum Photo.

‘_('Househo|d Scrapbookp; >

By Roberta Leo

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i Enameled Woodwork

1

To clean spots on enameled wood- work. don't use soap, soda. etc. but remove fuigermarks and dirt vlzth a cloth dampened with alcohol and trash quickly with clear water - and the surface will remain bright. Equal parts of milk and ivatcr with a little kerosene added is ﬁne for cleaning white painted woodwork. Heat, it before using.

s Soap Bubbles

, ﬁ the children wish lo blow soap ‘ bubbles. add a. little glycerin to the suds and the bubbles will not break 5O easily, ,Try coloring the water with juices or certified food color- ings.

Wax Substitute

It a floor is to be used for danc- ing, and there is no wax available. powdered borax may be tised. M“! ‘ will prove a good substitute.

Don’t Make This Mistake When Child ls Constipated

Don't upset a child already upset. by eon- sllpntlon with nasty-lasting laxatives n! harsh. grlplnl cathartlcs. lllva Children] (m.. ‘Fnlilels. This new corrective mntle cs- .peci.-\lly for growing youngsters‘ needs is l so lei-um to take-act so gently and nor- mnﬁy without disagreeable reactions that oven tha fuaalut child won‘! object tn lhsir l use. Maks laxative-taking lime easy on the [thud nnd yourself, mnthcrl (let chitin-nu

‘Bile.

kits-n ‘Tablets today at your drugglst.

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SAYS- a!’

Mamma's Boy

Man With lvlofher Fixation ls Poor Matrimonial Risk

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DOROTHY DIX

I

l l | l r

I

lsiill tied to

l and engaged to marry mo? i mc, yct mother has to be consu l

‘ .

l l l l thinking for him.

l

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take a step.

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DEAR MISS DIX: What can you do with a mammas boy who ls mammxfs apron strings, regardless of being 27 years old He ls a dear and I love him and he loves lted

We can't even go to

go." And when we nnd “Honey boy" un

do it. of our marriage

What to do '.'

ANSWER: Well, I should say that unless you want to run a

poor second to mother you had be chap who hasn't such a bad case of

curable. As long ns mother livcs he will always be her little boy nnd

she will hllvays decide every question run to hcr when he gets his nose bumped and wants to be comforted

and potted.

There ls an old saying that a

but this is not true if the son ls too' good. husband than the overly devoted son who is

so much in love with hls mother that he really hasn't murh ﬂfleﬁlloﬂ

world makes n worse

lo give nny other woman.

Many men who have a mother complex never marry. Mother won't binds them to her and they haven't the nerve to do it, so they dangle around her, fetching and carrying for d to places of amusement until they are

cut the apron string that

her and dragging her aroun slssifled old bachelors.

No woman can do he with a mother fixation. She not handicaps his whole llfe by tenchl The very birds have more sense many women have. make them use their own wings.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: You 0 (Continued

AMAZING NEW I950 Rinso WITH 21%;-

HOW D0 YOU WASH

usxr 1'0 vovas, MY l BLOUSE LOOKS 6RAY_

so ozone WHITE?

THINGS

GETS OUT MORE DIRT FASTER . . . EASIER!

with more suds... richer suds!

WASHES WHITE CLOTHES

nun sumo g

I

. y)” m. W1”!

WHITER BRIGHTER

/ More woman ula Now 1950 llmo /

GETS WASHABIE COLORS

EAULRALLJTL!!!

Q No wonder women are talking about New 1950 Rlnsol Amazing New I950 Rinse actually gets out non din, faster-makes washday usin- than ever beforel Gives mm suds-richer, faster-working suds-with mra clean- ing action! Yet New 1950 Rluso ls so u/s-so kind to hands and clothes alike. White things come out wbim rim: new . . . washable colors brlgbur Iban new . . . even grayed and yellowed clothes an cabin-r tban brand new, and nay fbaf may when you wash them ln amazing New 1950 Rinso with Solluml The Rinso now at your dealer's in the blg’ green box l: the New i950 Rlam, Stock up today-for whlmr, briﬂner, casior wasladaysl

IO SAFI IOR ClOﬂlll "JO KIND TO HANDS

llusn any other washdcy soap

have to tall up mother first nnd find out if we can

him to toll hcr that he is not a child any more, but a man, and to stop babying him, but he will never As I said, I love this man, but. I hm afraid Will it be always mother first? I am not jealous, but I wnnt to marry a man, not n loddling infant whose mother has to do all of his

NO LOVE LEFT FOR \VIFE

r son n worse injury than to bring him up

For they push their young out of the nest and

minds no unbridled. Even the - \'\ sparks flying tipwarrl from your ( chimney are mingled \v1lh black

smoke, but there is always l-hc

about everything before he can a show without him saying: “I'll are with mother it's "Sonny dear“ lil i} lurns my stomach. I begged

A. A.

nnd marry some

tter give him up Because it ls in-

mother fixation.

for him, nnd he will nlwnys

good son mnkel a good husband. No other man in the

only wrecks his love life but she ng him to be dependent upon her. about rearing their children than

ften advise wives to stay with hus- on page 7)

CYX3Yi<TGQR Modern Etiquette

By Roberta Leo l

Q. How does a widow's or div- orcees second wedding differ from her first?

A. She does not wear white or carry orange blossoms, and one avoids an elaborate ceremony. she is usually unattended, although shP. may have one bridesmaid. ller cos- tume for a church wedding is an afternoon dress and hat. or s trav- eling costume. Her father or older male relative gives hei- away. Pﬂb olsely as at the ﬁrst marriage.

Q. When a man and a woman enter church. which should precede down the aisle?

A. If there la an usher. the woman should go first. if there is no usher, the man should precede down the aisle and find the seats,

Q. Should a dinner guest, upon arising, push his chali- back under the table?

A. No. ho should leave lt as it is, unless of course lt blocks the pas- sage of other guests along the table.

~~\

Buffer English

By D. O. Wllllllnl

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the truth." lltlon 01' "dictator"? 3.

ance, reaistlhle.

lily" mean? 5. What la a word baflnnh‘ with mo that means "a fine kind o!

leather’? ANSWBI! _ 1. Omit in. 2. Preferred pmnunc. lalioa fa with accent on second 1y]. labia. not the first. 3. Reservoir. t Natural inclination. “Virtue ls noth- ing but a Just temper between pro- penalties. any one of which, lf in. dulged in to excess, becomes vise’; Macaulay. l. Morocco.

v_~"wm‘

l. vl/Lhat is wrong with this sen. fence? In so far as I know, h, gold

2. What is the correct pronunc.

Which one of thus word; l, misspelled? ROBQIVOI‘, residue, "am.

l. What does the word "pfﬂpgn.

Take Life As It Comes

(B! F. H. MacArthur)

1f people would only learn to take llfs as it comes the world would be a happier place ln which to live. One has but to look into the faces of persons we meet every day to realize that there is too much fretting and worrying all about us. If I may class fretting as a sin. then that sin is all ion prevalent in present day society and is qulte too much overlooked in valuations of character. It ls so common as to be overlooked by most persons and unless it arises above the usual monotone, we fail to observe it. Watch any ordin- nry gathering of people and nole how many minutes clnpse before somebody starts fretting or com- plnlnlng about one thing or an- other which most probably every- one present knew before. and which probably nobody can dn anv- thing to prevent. Why worry Tll" other fellow with your TFOUTHPST Do you ever stop tn think that Iw. loo, is bearing his (laily cross, but often bearing it. without complaint. a o .

Willi some people it is (‘lfhcr inn hot or loo cold; ton wet m- ton dry: somebody has broken an appoint- ment, or eaten a meal not quite suited to his fancy; stupidity or bad fnlih somewhere has resulted in discomfort. There are plenty of things to worry about dnys; the high cnst of

months lhnt lie ahead, nnd poverty, etc. It is simply astonishing how many things lhcr-r are to worry about if we let our

blue sky above nnd the loss time they waste on the journey the sooner they will reach it. Not only docs fretting and complaining worry us and those around us, but remember that nothing brings the wrinkles and makes one old more quickly.

Fashion is responsible for many worries. nnd, after all is said nnd done, fashion ls but one of thn lhc- follies. The wealthy may nc- quire a taste for furniture of the Marie Antoinette period, or Turk- ish, or Japanese and other ornate eastern styles. none of which are suited to our needs and surround- ings. So why try to keep up with the Smlths? \Vh_v worry about what the other fellow has? Ii" content with your own lot in llfc be it ever so humble.

O O I

There are few persons who have not had the "hlucs" at some time. though we occasionally come across a cheery soul who will slnutly rlcny all knowledge of "doldrums". but. such persons nre full of health nnd business interests, or have no time for moplng, or so they tell us. If one feels tired or worried or lmrrasscd. one is bound to mt the blues, to become downhchrtod and perhaps discouraged, nnd out of sorts with the world, and lt ls then We have to look for that sil- ver llnlng. A walk in the country where the alr is pure nnd sweet will help lo sweep the cohwcbs from the brain and give one tint uplifted feeling.

Americans and Canadians are noted for their restless worryliu! habits. We take life loo hard. We wear ourselves out in the pursuit of rest. We have lost the art of lruo living nnd do not know how to fake life as it comes.

. . P) g Morning Smile £5 . A GOOD REASON

Sweet Young Thing (from the city) — Oh, what a strange looking cowl But why hasn't she any horns?

Farmer (explaining) _ Well, you see. some cows are born without horns and never had any, and oth- ers shed theirs, and some we dehorn. and some breeds ain't sup- posed to have horns at all. There are a lot of reasons why some cows ain't got horns, but the reason why that cow aln't got horns is because she ain't a cow-she's a horse.

Don't Neglect Slipping

FALSE TEETH

Do false teeth drop. lllp or wobble when you talk, est, laugh

embarrassed by FASTEEYTH, an alkaline

plates. keeps false firmly set. Gives

or feeling. Get FASTEETH at-any drug store.

wk.

lwo girls, Marjorie Kelleht. l3, and Lena Bradshaw, l0, Bellevllie, Ont, saw two men enter a store after forcing the back door. The girls left the laneway where they had been hiding and ran home to |lva tha wamlng.

lhcs: F’ livlmz, ll p’ jump in your rent, the long \VlIll£‘l' (i sickness By James w. Barton, nu).

ﬂce and asked me to try and find

or sneeze? Don't be annoyed and such handicaps. (non- acid) powder to sprinkle on you:

teeth more confident fecl- ing of security and added com- fort. No gummy. gooey. Daily H51! today

Playln] hlda-and-go-seak. lhesa

-- FOR THE

WALKAWAY SKIRT

There's real distinction in this skirt with back fulness laid in un- pressed pleats. Good, of course, for wools; but also 500d for the dressler rayons, failles and molres - in short, the skirt with a dresarnnlger

ll".

No. 2894 is cut in waist sizes m, 24. 26. 28, 30. 32. Size 28, 2 yards 54-inch.

Send 25 cents for each Pattern which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name, Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you want. Include postal unit, or zone number in your address.

Address Pattern Department The Chnrlottefnvm Guardian. Pattern No. ﬁ-i

Name __

Address

City Province

'N>c\0c\4.\0@ ,_,\.,\.V_~C_\~CVCCV~Z‘&'A

Thaf Body 0f Yours

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TREATMENT 0F THE NEUROTIC 0R NERVOUS PATIENT

) The tuanager of a professional ﬂ boxer brought the boxer to my of- g out why this boxer was so lazy and ' sleepy. wanted to sleep all tihe time and was not interested in his voork. I explained that infection of teeth, tonsils or gums was the common- est cause of tiredness and lazinessin an individual who was not naturally lazy; sure enough. hls tonsils were in an advanced stage of infection which explained hls lack of inter- est in his work.

"Why didn't his famlly doctor tell him that? He patted him on the back and told him he was all right.”

I explained that hls family doctor saw 10 to 20 patients during his office hours 2 to 4 p. m.. whereas it took me 40 to 60 minutes to examine one patient thoroughly.

Because the physician's office hours give hint but a few minutes with each patient and every patient (whatever his srmptcmsl ls lo a certain extent. a mental patient, the average physician has lilile tilrne lo listen to the patients story, which might explain many or all of iihe symptoms.

Dr. Roy Brlllinger, Director, Men- tal Health Clinic, The Ontario llos- piial, Hamilton, in "The Canadian Medical Association Journal," states that the psychoneurotic (emotional) patient cannot be treated adequate- 1y in 20 minute interviews nor even in a series of them. There cases demand (a) more time. t-b) a dif- ferent; approach and (c) a definite program of treatment.

A thorough physical examin- atlou is given the patient on his first visit, and lf the physician thinks a mental or emotional angle is present, time for a lengthy in- lervlew ls arranged for his neXl visit. Then further short interviews are given for reassurance and ex- planation of cause of symptom. The approach must be one of un- hurried interest in the patientfs case. The treatment must be defin- ite. It will consist of deﬁnite state- ments of explanations, reassurance and a deﬁnite program. In some cases rest is needed but in most

ﬂwvwgﬂ BEdlh-glre PALMOLIVE .

lather. Soak . . take it easy . .

BATH SIZE Palmolive! soomhl Mlldnggg New Exotic Fragrance Oceans of "EMMY um".-

- . NW g, solld and M" u

may be pansive rule, pro and productive objectives in directions, it is safe to count “W: fruitful and enduring cuimznationl to exalted ambitions. laboratinn gracious. harmonious while contacts. Estalb relations with influential soul“!-

A childb orn on UHF dill’ l! 5919"‘ didly endowed w talents. ambitions and for a happy and with probable renown a once in life.

cases chang deﬁnite work or l lakes the patients _ symptoms, once he iec. that no organic dis or

BUILDS DESPITE

BAH-IE 1o asux SHOWER ro aamsn

- l Wh eh‘ c down step into a soothing Pelm“ batlTflCi-Esrgns yggurygyhole aéaf with Palmolive s extra-gill: c

calm your nerves, ease your aching muscles- Or if time ls short-a few seconds uadera tingllﬁﬂ

with bath size Palmolive and you'll step ‘ refreshedl Bath or shower-you ll love extra-W!’

Aleedlecraft-

HOME _

2894

SIZES 22 ,1: m.

Q t7c xxifcikk®

The Stars Say - -

By Genevieve Komble

m A ‘xxxxxxw xmmzrdxxsiriim?

For ‘Friday, November N

THE most propitious auspices hold sway on this day of festivity and gratitude for exceptionally fortuh, tous circumstances affecting all concerns home, the more workaday and lino‘. tlcal vocations or nvoualions. it u‘ propitious for all joyous and pro- ductive aspirations. in the avenue of application and ambition. All fairs may be advanced to desirahs. goals under an expansive and pro-j ductive astral rule. “

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it ll

encouraged to make exceptional eff forts to promote their ished hopes and wishes in ixhicltg aver pattern of life the energies: concentrated. lfndcr an P mising flourish: man!

Olllsllle

mind P

VIlUTOR-IAT-gf C» '

lng the last 20 your >11“ “e blinded, Arthur C'- built up a baring business.

Barnes

{v0 s that restful Palmoli" show"

out thorough .1 erlra-mll

"5loteﬁussﬂlﬂetr lwv IATII am pawl"

and pmspectaf of heart."

most char,

is assured, with man)’ nnd worth lish pleasant

ith the princiPl" aspiration! lfllilllll surest. mi infill-

e of scene with m! icbbv to i011"-

. assured is prestnt

5.3;...» 1 OP‘ ' ml“

ionfectioneﬂ

a!

Ill’

col-

ml hu