. man of 55.

PAGEJIYVO

A Only Daughter's Duty

23-Year-Old Girl Hos Right To Leave Horne For Good Job

‘DEAR. MISS DIXi I am an only daughter. Z’! years old. I have been

offered the chance of my life to gratify my ambition an

d do the work

i have fitted myself to do, but if I accept this opportunity I will have lo leave homo. Both my mother and father are about to have a fit at the mere thought of my doing so.

oor the first time.

BEATRICE H.

ANSWER: I believe in children doin! their duty , by their parents and treating them with all due affection, respect and consideration, but fathers and mothers have no right to ask their boys and girls to sacrifice their lives for them nor to give up their careers for their whims.

My advice to you is to get up and go. Don't hesi-

iate to follow whore fortune beckons you. . gassing us by when we don't respond promptly when she knocks at our

Opportunity has a way of

DUTY I8 TO SELF

You are young. You have your life still before you. They are old.

Their fates are sealed.

achieve things. Thcir day's work is practically over. from any standpoint. it ‘isn't. fair or just that you should give up all .

You probably have years ahead in which to

Just looking at it

that you may do or have just for the sake of giving them the pleasure

of your company.

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX:

I am a woman 25 years old. married to a l have been married for about five years and during that

time I have been utterly miserable due to my husband's insane jealousy. 1 can't go to a (lance unless I sit right by his side the entire evening. I

can't go to a movie with a girl friend.

l can't even go to the drugstore

or to visit a neighbor without him tagging along . lf I attempt it. there

ls a scene.

Don't you think it is most unfair for my husband to treat me like

Lhls?

I am fed up with his jealous insults.

A. B. C.

ANSWER: The only excuse that you can make for such a man is that he is crazy. No man in his right: senses [could possibly believe that his wife continually was trying to deceive him, or that she was carrying on clandestine affairs with every man she saw and that every visit she paid to a neighbor was a rendezvous.

Jealousy is the hardest of all faults for a wife to combat because it is a delusion. and when she fights against it she is fighting against an lmpaipahle ghost. It is ntade up of the vile lmaglnings of a man's own mind. Perhaps it represents the things that he would like to do and would do if he were in her place, and so he attributes them to her. He cannot believe in anything that is good and honest and honorable; hence. he never can believe that a woman can walk straight for the sake of

her 0\\'ll principles and self-respect.

And nothing she can do or leave

undone. ever convinces him of her good faith. The wife. wilo endures cruel and inhuman jealousy from her husband fer five years certainly is entitled to a hero's medal.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX:

dates with boys, but they rarely come s second time.

I am 16 years old and have had a few

My girl friends

tell me that the reason the boys do not return ls because I am so sar- aastic. Can you give me a cure for sarcasm?

JULIE

ANSWERi I suppose yowmean by sarcasm that you make cutting remarks to the boys and ridicule their clothes and manners, and you

think that shows how clever you are.

Your girl friends are right when

they tell you that no boy comes back for s. second helping of that kind

of talk.

So stop handing out conversational vinegar and learn to laugh

‘with people, instead of at them, and to say pleasant instead of disagree-

able things, and you will be popular with both boys and girls.

SHOULD UVSE SILVER

To keep sliver plate or sterling Iilver beautiful. use it often and rotate the pieces so all get the

' .- lame cure. Wash 1n hot, soapy wat-

er and rinse thoroughly because silver tarnishes more quickly when dried from soapy water. When not in use, wrap silver in sulphur-free paper or cloth and store it in a chest or drawer as nearly air tight as possible.

mover Cluid

The Women's Organization

of the

Progressive Conservative Party

invite

1 ‘ all Ladies oi the Province

What is the duty of an only daughter to her par- , ants? What would you advise me to do?

‘lo a Tea

in honour of

ii MRS. GEORGE DREW

MONDAY. NOV. 8th

3 - 5 O'clock

Better English n. c. Williams i ii

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? “I don't hold with that op- inlon.”

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

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Fuselage. fusiiacie, fut.-

llity. , 4. Mist. does the word "lucid" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with te that means “holding fast"?

ANSWERS

1. Say, "I don't agree vi-itii that opinion." 2. Preferred pronuncia- tion is broch. o as in no. 3. Fusil- lade. 4. Easily understood. "The problem was made lucid by carcfui explanation." 5. Tenacious.

DUTCH BOXNET LONDON FAVORITE London, Eng. — The Dutch bon- net ls here from the lands of the tulips. Helen lViay of Knigllishridge makes these models in iwceds to match country suits. Tile bnck

curling flaps are lined to match blouse or scarf. For more sophisticated town

wear, the bonnet is carried out in black velvet or velour with turn- backs of satin or taffeta. This style also lends itself to fur caps, which Helen May makes from customers’ own material to match or contrast with winter coats.

"3 9- é>® VQQDLX‘) 3< —\’3

ﬁ-i-Qﬁidi‘ .

i Household . Scrapbook

By Roberta. Lee i ' A Dog Biscuit

A good substitute for dog biscuits can be made by placing stale bread in the oven until it is as crisp as pulled bread. It. can be stored in a. tin box and used with the dogs meat and gravy. This will save the expense of buying biscuits.

'I‘he New Dress

When making a new dress, keep a clothes hanger in the sewing room, on which to hang the un- ﬁnished garment frotm time to time. This is much better than folding the garment several times and causing unnecessary WllilklCS.

The Oven D001‘

When the glass in the oven door has been cloudy and black. cieail it with baking soda and see what a transformation it produces.

CAPES INSTEAD OF BOOBS

New York -— Hooded coats are not in abundance as tney were last yenr. In their stead, you will see caries and capeicts on coats, to give what the fashion designers call shoulder interest.

The clean scent of Lifebuofs thick rich lather is u: guarantee of protection. it banishes 913.0." (body odor) and gives you all-over freshness for hours afterward. You'll aodce Ijfcbuoy acts immediately. in s few seconds, Lifcbuofs dean scent has disappeared and so has every trace of "BO."

Tests prove that vou can build up your

clays. Your

USI i'l' DAILY

traoni HEAD "ro 10s.. . ursauov

protection against "BO." by bathing with Lifebuoy every day. Try it for just seven

gently messed from the abundance of lather Iifcbuoy always gives.

Add, with Lifebuoy’: longer-lasting, Ill-over protection, you're completely free of "B0." worries.

skin will feel so fresh and

\ ~ ‘- - art 5”!" t Home \ told m‘! 3 "WW °\.""“Z?'?§TE>: l?“ l" ed herself tor "°' nu. lather :5 0'31,” tnsnds." .0: She urosirfgh. untamed Y

um: auras/w er mar axe/war w/r/srzx

i "I'LL NEVER FORGET that whisper. it we. sickening to ieolize that two of my best friends were not only accusing me of 'B.O.' but didn't wont to be around me because of it. I tried to hide my humiliation and left them iust o! quickly osl could."

A LEVER nonud

S '|' O P S "LO."

' Ba-ke in greased muffin tins 37.1 degrees F. DREAM TARTS Made medium-size. for pastry

QQ.” @o@u.a>na>se; i . Cook's Corner l

POTATO MUFFINS '

4 tablespoons shortening 2 tablespoons sugar 1., teaspoon salt

1 68S

l cup mashed potato out)

2 cups sifted flour

3 teaspoons baking pOWflCf

1 cup milk

Cream shortening and sugar. aliri beaten egg, then potato. Beat well. Slit. flour, baking powder and salt. Add milk and flour aiternatelv.

Iaii iuinm.

dessert-tiny, for party CfikE-lllllll‘ ‘é cup sifted flour

‘.4.- teaspoon baking powdcl"

‘ti teaspoon salt

4 tablespoons butter

‘A clip granulated sugar

1 egg. well beaten

‘l.- teaspoon grated orange rind

3 tablespoons strained orange juice

Raspberry jam

Add bcaien egg. a little at a timP. beating well after each addition: stir in orange rind.

tluany useful lives, besides causing

CHRONIC RlllllihlkTTlShl AN l)

{ism and arthritis will ﬁnd many ilvipflii suggestions as to diet. heat. massage, and other Bartins Booklet entitled ‘iCilronic Rheumatism and Arthritis." To ub- tztin it. just send l0 cents and a fl-

l

7,500.00 ABTHRITICS n! U 5-

It. must be ericourr-Blnl lb i!" many thousands of sufferers with rheumatism to see the great inter- est being taken all over the world in rheumatism and arthritis. Tho various countries are organizing to learn more of the cause or causes of rheumatism and to give relief to sufferers from this crippling afflic- tlon.

In the United states. a recently formed organization ls the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation, an- nounced by Dr. Paul I-Ioibrook, Tuc- son, Ariz. in the "Journal of the American Medical Association." The new foundation is sponsored by the Amierican Rheumatism Association. Research Foundation, the Detroit Fund for Crippling Diseases and other orgahlzations. Seven and one- half million persons in the U. B. are estimated to be afflicted with arth- ritis and related disorders.

The Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation will have businessmen of proved ability directing its fin- ancial arrangements. while medical men and research workers make up the active part of the organization. It has ﬁve objects in view, among wilit-h are the following:

1. Develop, with the aid of the National Research Council. a re- search program to mobolize facili- tics of the nation's medical schools and scleiltiﬂt‘ laboratories in the search lo discover the causes and methods for tile prevention and cure of rheumatic diseases.

2. Establish fellowship designed to incl-case the number of men qualiﬁed to conduct. research and specialize in the treatment of rheu- matic diseases.

It. Foster the development of more adequate provisions in gell- cral hospitals for patients with

ﬂilili.’

V/a

llliigrs yuul "umnlt" iia_ita_n your ﬁgult

NEW! BONELESSI

You'll feel u new sensation of comfort

. NOVEMBER _ s, 19

ontl control wearing FLATIERIN‘. The remarkable otcitmpiishment of this ingenious new boneless girdle lies in the double woven ltisiiquo front panel . . .

on exclusive FLEXEES feature.

Wear FLATTERIN‘ with u FLEXAIRE bra

Ilene: Git-dies and Combinations $6.30 to “LN lisxeire Bondeeux and Long llnu lmu $115M $5.50

INSIST on omumr nexus AT um: stones rvnvwnn:

F X E ES*WORI.D'S LOVELIEST FOUNBAIONS

Ilcltnirf-T. M. App. he

‘leg. 1M.

.___

rheumatism. The crippling of arthritis ruins

pain. It. is encouraging to learn tiliit. a national organization of such standing will do for these suf- lcrcrs what _is being done for vic- tims oi’ cancel’, infantile paralysis and heart disease.

A RTHRITIS

Sufferers with chronic rheuma-

aids iii Dr.

THE BOLERO SUIT

Nothing can outsmart. tthe scnaxt- ness of the bolero suit. For this sea- son's version pick pattern No. 2459, combining a beautifully cut bolero and skirt with the currently popu- iar cummezbunci. Pattern number ‘.1120 makes a

neat shlrtwaist

8 average-sized unbakcd tar‘. cent. stamp. n. cover cost of hand- blouse m we" Mm n ‘h ll . - .. . - . _ ~ s e s’ _ _ __ _ lilii ri_l‘li_'i‘fllﬂ_l_lllllilluiO The Beli7S_\ndl_ _ Nm 2559 ifucut m sizes m. 12' 1* MBBMJYE Mid 51ft 102cm!" iviifﬁ- cute, Inr.. ill caie of this newspaper, 15 18 d 2o s! 16 n u‘ d the flour. baking powder and salt Post oilll‘? n“ m». Siation u. M‘, if“ . ' 21f “f- 2. y“ s Cream butter and arnatlnllr Nvw York in. N. Y.. nvltl ask for ‘mg? ' “Tm” “M ‘ “rd 39' bl l - -~ - .~ < ~ - . . ~ - . end n sugal. trea n ur-il itigéliltl youl {Op}, NO. 2120 ls cut in size! u’ H 16'

i8. 20. 36. 38. 40. 42 44 and 46. Size l8. 2'4 yard-s 39-inch fabric.

Add the dry ingredients to = AnQeQQesT-Qsw/Qeua Send 20c for eacli PATTERN creamed mixture alternately with l‘ winch includes complete sewing orange juice. (‘Olllbillillg lightiv 1i MO d e r n guide. Print you: Name. Address after each addition. '. .5, and Style Number plainly. Be sure

Place a spoonful of lam in boi- tom of each tart shell. ﬁll with batter.

Bake ill a hot. oven. 423 dcz. about l5 Imiiiutcs. Yield-b tarts.

How Can I 1!! ‘. By Anne Ashley Q e<@t=tx-e-ct~a»oi

Q. How can lsoak clothes pro- perly? A. Do not soak clothes ill hot lvater and then leave tiiml iiilltl the water is cold. as cloth fiber v".\- pands in hol water aild t-ontracs in cold. This means that it will hold the dirt. When it is desired to soak the cloihrs for some time. make a suds of cold water. Q. l-low can I remove stubborn lid fronl a jar of preserves? A. Try placing a warm iron on the lid for a few minutes before opening the jar. Q. How can I iron soft collars properly?

A. The best results are obtained by ironing the soft collars on a folded Turklm towel.

(‘%0 ?><i>@9<35i""

i Morning Smile i® . 511E WANTED Tm

The Scottish express thundered northward through the night. Sud- denly there was s. grinding of brakes. and the train came to a. standstill. Windows were dropped and inquiring faces appeared. The guard went down the length of the train, inquiring who had pulled the emergency chain. He came at length to n compartment where a dear old lady sat benighted. "Thank you so much," she said. “you need not have stopped the train. What I want is a nice hot cup of tea with two lumps of sugat‘, please." KEEPSAKE l-le runs s beginner at. golf. and like most. beginners had managed one magniﬁcent drive during the round. He then proceeded to horc the whole of the occupants of the club lounge with it.

inlnteenth time. "Yes." replied

"Wasn't that. drive a marvel. George?" he asked a friend for the

(Ieorze. bitterly.

E t i q u e t t e ‘s? By Roberta Lee . . ~\'—/< 1&4

Q. Should a guest take a help- ing of each dish that. is offered. when dining in a friend's home?

A. Yes; this is the proper thing to do, evcil if _\ou do not particu- larly like a certain dish. It would be rude to refuse any of them. un- less of course for some dietary rea-

sons.

' Q. should a girl rise. if she is seated and an elderly woman brillczs n young man over to her to ho ilifl-odllcrrii’ A. Yrs. in this instant-c. because

A. Leave it unfolded beside ihc plate.

if e Stars Say» Q

‘ By Genevieve Kembls 6

For Saturday. Novuaber I

ALTHOUGH there are suguries for favorable contacts with supe- riors, employers or others in influ- ential places. with some hope of ad- vancement. favors and other tokens of friendly interest. promising dc-

to fall into pitfalls. snares, schemes or other experiences - pernicious, illicit or chaotic. Keep wary of all possible traps. _

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is. may shop into a year of promotion. pre- feirnent. favors and friendliness from those in high places in which new plans and objectives may thrive. This holds true in connec- tion wit-ii personal relations as wcll as business and employment. Yet there is an undertone of the tricky. perilicioils. sinister and subtle. making it- lmperativa to keep a watchful and far-seeing eye on all manner of transactions or contacts that might prove complicated and distressing.

A child born on this day, v/hlle securing recognition or favors from infiuenﬁal sources. yet may find lt- solf disposed to fall into strange plnrt"! and experience by its own

"it's a great pity you can't. lake ~t hcane and have it stuilerl!"

to state size postal unit. or zone number in your address.

Address The Cilariottetown Guardian. Pattern No. 2459 and No. 2120

City

Glues!- g Qolds

you want. lncluoe

Pattern Department,

Name

Address

Province

it. shows deference to the elderly f0? “Tganvvgvsn ls siirlifggg‘! m‘ u” To help relieve conges- ' table wliwh Qhﬁllrljd ‘he dOenihilll ill: mnfeﬁgmxﬁiifm sgngﬂu.

. . . a w" , napkin?

sired changes. yet it might be easy.

ltriv- to lake "the enslesl. way "

ﬁesh or drg 41's , FLEISCHMANWS YEAST

O A tasty batch of ten- der, fragrant dinner rolls : : ; or sweet spicy buns hot from the oven! With such perfect results, no wonder Fleischmann’: Yeast has been the favor- ite with Canadian women

for ﬁnest

halting results!

for over 8 generations! If you bake at home. whenever you bake, you can always depend on Fleiscbmanni Yeast to give you speedy riainl action . . . superb tabll satisfaction!

Choose ei_i'h_e_r;i"orm

2120 7

SIZES IZ ~ 4e f

rNeedlecraftj f FOR THE HOME f

._ ;.,_.§ 651d 2A5.- 5H»:

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