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a W0man's Realm

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Tllliodern Etiquette

Iy Rebel-take

Q. ls it all right for a man and

Woman to take any seats that are acant when they enter a hotel ining morn?

A. No; they should wait at the I E00: until the head waiter indi- ' ates where they aze to sit. Q. If the bridegroorrrs mother l-eked to help receive the guests t a wedding reception, what heuld her husband do? A. If he isn't asked to perform me duty, he should mezely act as guest. Q. Are engraved invitations used for a garden party? A. Only when the garden party h tn be a very formal affair.

The Stars Say--

l, Dy Genevieve Ramble

Ilor Friday, September 3

m excitihg, dramatic and emi- Ienging day is read from predomi- nant planetary mnﬂg-urations. Op- portunity seems to knock at the door insistently and spectacularly; Ind yet the answer could be so peailiar, erratic or convulsive. as to make hazardous all moves, prob- ably alienating most urgent sup- port from interested sources. A brilliant idea might set off the fuse.

yet quite a; eccentric a drive or plan could prove devastating. The creative urges are under dynamic stimuli but should be directed con-

structively. Romance as well as adventure and renown are "in the air." Move sanely.

If It II Your Bllthdl»!

Those whose birthday it ls, are on the eve of dramatic and prob- ably breath-taking adventure, into realms of spectacular or revolu- tionsry performance, challenging. romantic and thrilling. It might be due to an ignited creative drive. inspired ingenuity, or innovation. with quickened spur to dare the novel and sensational. But such urge might also be eccentric, fool- ish 0r "goofy" and so inciting op- position, ruin or loss of opportun- ity. prestige and support. With logic as well as regulated emo- tional impulses at the helm, there could be dynamic crises. World toward rational rather than in- Ilammatory end’: sldestepping ex- tremes.

. A child’ born on this day. while

' having great ingenuity. originality. I and daring. with sensational cul- Imlnations in sight ,may defeat (high adventure and romance bv extremist or eccentric whims.

Ellen ’s Diary

3 I: en island Farmer's Wife E

Chiff-

"I reckon, Ellen" . James mented when we hurried on breakfast this morning "that you should be feeling a mite ashamed of all the wandering you've been doing of late. You know farm- ers’ wives as a rule (James Sdjfd it most convincingly) are stay-a‘,- home bodies-that is bona iii: farmers’ wives." "Well' 1 replied laughing “I hope your'e not insin- uating that I'm not a genuine farmer's wife?" "It's not that. ll‘- len. that I'm trying to explain to you, but you know yourself mat in all the length and breadth o‘ The Island, I don't suppose yiu could find one farm woman con- tent to go c-ff on a trio and the

haying still unfinished ~ we.‘ granted you might find one of‘ two. who to my mind don't ce- serve the name -- they're poo! brainless things who haven't '1' thought in their heads as ti‘

where their bread and butter is coming from. Ah, me!" Jame: said rising from the table, ail-J going then to the old armchair for as he says “a few draws ‘f the pipe" before going out to '11.; choring. O O O

He sighs in a way which uxauid lea-d one to believe that Fate has been most unkind to him i‘; thrusting upon him so reckless r woman! But then he brightened and glanced at the clock. tick-in;

,._’_

ma _GQA!‘.DIAN.

DOROTTTIY DIX SA YS-

K

i

Practical Courtship

'_ Prospective Bridegroom Should Quiz Future Wlie 0n Domestic Skills

i

Undoubtedly many unhappy marriages could be prevented if. dur- ing the engagement, the prospective bridegroom would stop asking Sweetums: "Do you love me-will you always love pie-would you pine away and die of a broken heart if something untoward happened to me?" long enough to get her views on various practical matters that will affect his happiness and well-being Just as much as the state of her affections.

He might, for instance, open the questionnaire by saying: "Darling, I fel that I am the most blest of men in having won you for my bride. but be- fore we go any further with this matter, tell me what is your dcmestic rating? Are you allergic to the kitchen, or is it your favorite haunt where you perform culinary miracles

"Do you thrill at the sight of pots and pans, or do they give you that tired feeling? Oan you cook like my Mother, or will your coffee always furnish grounds for divorce? I love you, but l also have a. passion for good food and, inasmuch as when I marry I will put my stomach as well as my heart in my wife's hands. I would like to know what risks I am taking."

Or he might say: "Angel of my soul, how do you stand on the flnaiiciil proposition? Can you run a budget. or do you think money was made 1o throw at the birds? I am no tightwad. but the pros/pee‘. of spending my life slaving for dressmakers and milllners does not allure me and so, unless you can get as much of a kick out oi helping me make a fortune as you would out of running me in debt, you had better transfer your heartthrc-bs to some guy whbse father guessed right about the stock market.”

PART-TIME WIFE

Or he might disguise his real intent for finding out whether, if he married her, he would have to do the marketing. ger. the children off to school. and darn his socks, because she would be off attending a convention. or delivering a lecture. or selling a bill of goods. by saying:

"Dream Girl, do you regard marriage as a career or a chore Do you think that making a home, rearing a family and keeping a hus- band happy is a job that you can turn out with one hand while the other hand is doing scrnething worth while? Will you moan about being lied clown with babies, and would you always be throwing in my teeth about how great and wonderful you might have been if you hadn't sacrificed all by marrying me? If so, speak now, or forever hold your peace. for I do not crave a part-time wife.”

And. going on irorxuthere. he might inquire further into how she would treat his Mother. and how many of her own family she plan- ned to have camp in the guest room, and whether she expected a tired business mar. to take her stepping every night when his feet hurt and he only Wanted to rest them? Also, whether she would buy his necktics, and make him eat the kind cf focd she liked, and make him

tend her church and vote for her candidate, or else.

0h. thére are Plenty 0! questions the prospective husband might ask the Girl Friend before marriage. but the trcuble is he doesn't. He waits until after marriage, and than n, 15 m0 1M9,

g How eon I

i Cook ’s Corner U!

away my minutes so fast. "Arid ' what time is that bus due at the corner. Ellen?" he asked. “Round about seven or shortly after‘ I replied, tucking away food, wipin; last dishes. regulating stove-dram. dusting off covers, scatting ‘he Tabby cat easing the pup out o; doors, watering a thirsty plant. hanging fresh towrls, hunting for busfare, mending a stocking run. leaving a "last will and testa- ment.” to the family in the we? of: "Now don't forget to put the cream-can out tomorrow!" ir-i

C

"be sure to keep the cats ani dogs out of the house!" and til;- ping then into my coat. ‘Well

c 1

don't you think, Ellen that pel- naps you would have time to help with the milking before you go? Seems to me that bus doesn't blow for a long time yet" James said going out to gather the mill:- pails from the stand. “Oh. yes. 5-‘ does-fairly soon nouﬁ I reoi-td easing the pup out ahead of me again and closing the door behizd me. Arid I was off then to thc 0.d home up country where a skier had come to the very last day of her holiday there. O I O

t

Exceedingly pleasant it has been to return here anti -gra.~.:- mother that I am-to be “a clzili again" ln familiar rooms and sur- roundings. l"or here of all pla-zes,

(Continued on Page 8)

Doctors Provo the Palmolive Plan brings

5h rit/4rkyt/

1000M’, NANCY-AND

beauty ill ab’ bed need ﬁ complexion 21W». we 004.!!!

women-die y Palmolive

yolks with lime one-half cup of the sugar and salt;

ens, stirring constantly. Add gela- tin and stir until dissolved. If de- sired. tint pale green with food coloring. until almost ﬁrm. Beat egg whites stiff, but not dry; add remaining one-half cup sugar slowly. beating after each addition.

and “whipped cream. pastry o.- cookie ﬁrm.

ferrcd by the English to the Dutch in 1667 as an exchange York.

By Anne Ashley w .

CisAmnTrE_ l A’

f-Social- and Personal/i

eonfonm

a fewoents

al

00%

LIME CHIFFON PIE Q How can I destroy grass and weeds on a clay tennis court?

A. This can be d0fie by using A solution of hct lye or hct brine, This destroys plant life. Use ex- treme ca:e that this solution does 11°?- Eet 0n any grass or shrubbery near the court or it will kill it.

Q. How can I avoid humps in cooked cereals?

A. This can be avoided if n Paste of theeceteal is made ﬁrst with a little cold water, then stirr- ed into the boiling salted water.

Q. How can I clean tortoise shell?

A. By using alcohol. then pol- ishing with a charnois dipped in dry borax.

1 envelope unflavored gelatin

‘.4. cup cold water

4 eggs. separated

2 teaspoons grated lime rind

1a cup lime juice

1 cup sugar

‘.3 teaspoon salt ,

lé cup heavy cream, whipped one 9-inch baked pastry or ookie shell

Soften gelatin in Ccmbine slightly

cold water. beaten egg rind and juice,

ook in top of double boiler about 0 minutes or until mixture thick-

t Morning Smile MRNH IDENTIFIED

Allow mixture‘ to cool

Beat gelatin. egg whites Turn into and chill

hen fold into beaten shell

"I've called for a parcel address- ed to Mr. Smith," the man an- nounced in the village pcstoffice.

"Oh. ‘ave ‘eef’ replied ‘he W5" master. "But ‘Ow do Oi know ‘ee are Mr. Svrnith?"

BRITISH BARGAIN

Nether-land Guiana was trans-

for New

Don't Make This Mistake When Child ls Constipated

D ‘t t hild al . ltiwgtlionurvzith‘ Iclllty-Yjfllieiyﬂu litigate; herlh’. grinlmr cathnnice. Give Childruife Own Tablets. This new corrective nude el- Wﬂllly for erowiacyounzsurs‘ needl ie

child and yourself. m therl Get C ild 9" “bk” wdu e: your dive-tar.

me. doesn't it?" “Ah. so it do-"

parcel.

of overcharging her.

measles," the doctor told her.

"why, have a look atJthis." the

tered Mrs. Brown.

YOU, T00,

may look for lheee

ekln Improvement

in only ‘l4 DAYSI I

‘"- on, sm.“h"r You

"l" not}; Fewer Tiny Ilemlehee . . . Leos lnelPm" ""H'“d'

man answered. taking out a photo- graph of himself. “That locks like

answered the postmaster, and handed over the

Mrs. Brown accused her doctor

"D0n"t forget that I made 11 visits to your son while he had the

"And don't, you fo:get that he infected the whole school,’ coun-

That Body Of Yours

n, bLl.

MIND AND BODY ARE ONE

One of the mistakes physicians believe they haev been making is allowing the specialization in medi- cine cause them to refer cases lo specialists in various branches be- fore they have done all they can for the patient frcm the gene:al standpoint of both mental and physical health. ,

I have in mind, particularly, a physician sending a patient to a psychiatrist or mental specialist before he has investigated the physical condition thoroughly and also placed this physical condition against what he knows of the patients personality and back- ground. By not spending more time on the personality and background of the patient he falls to have the patient "open up" fully to him.

In the "Journal of the American Medical Association," Dr. Edward Weiss. Philadelphia, states "I speak as a practitioner of medicine and not as a psychiatrist, and thalls a different matter. when a patient cccnes to a. psychiatrist he comes prepared to discuss his emotional probltns. but when he consults a general physician he is almost al- ways looking for a physical cause for his trouble."

Most physicians state that at least half the patients who consult

account for their sylmpwms. 3m, the symptoms are -present and there must be a cause. m. we“; states that in at least one-third of all patients who consult a phy. slclan. no bodily disease can oe found to account for the illness. fn another one third. the symptoms are not explained, or are out n! Dmiwrtion to, any organic disease that can be discovered.

It is in these cases that there seems to be a definite relationship between the emotional life and the physical disease. ft is in these cases that the old family phyglglan of former days helped his cases to recover by helping to strengthen out their emotional problems.

Ae stated before. medical schools todey ere tryinﬂ to teach even firet-yeer students how the mind and emotions affect the organs and body processes. However, it ls up

about anything "on his mind" that, may be effecting his appetite. rest

ere one. NIUBDUIS

Neurosis - believing you have a physical lilment when none ex- ists - ie becoming common. Send today for Dr. Ber- ton'e informative booklet on this subject entitled "Neurosis." To ob-

tein it. just sent 10 cents end e 3-

cent stomp. to cover cost of hand-

lim end mulling to The Bell Syndi- . can in one ef this sequence.

person

them have no organic disease to ‘

to the patient to tell the physician

end general health. Mind end body

increasingly; 1.,

’SEP_TEMBER_2, 1943 ..

ainxierature

»-,-,--.

Simple and quick to prepare Luncheon or supper ‘rreai Nourishing "hot-weather special" Satisfying chilly-day meal

f-J

oyoci I ﬁiumr surrur mom YOUR cnocsa

1P0: THE

TABLE Torrens

For flattery over e table top and interest below the waistline snake this pretty peplum blouse with a bared down neckline and brief

sleeves, or. the easily made yoke blouse will be very effective in eyelet.

No. 2370 is out in sizes 12. ‘i4. i6. 18. 2.0. 36, 38, 40. 42 and 44. Size 36 requires 2% yards 39-inch fabric.

No. 3092 is cut in sizes l2. 14916. 18, i0. 36, 38. 40. 42 and 44. Size 36 requires 1% yards 39-inch fabric.

Send 20c for eaoh PATTERN which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly ‘ie sure to state size you want. include postal unit. or zone number in your address Address Pattern Department. The Charlotetnwn Guardian. Pattern Nos. 2310 and 3092

Name a Address C t! F- Province

Post Office Box 99. Station G, New York 19. N. Y., and ask for your copy.

———————-——-_.

BLAIII 0AM? II

TORONTO. Aug. 3i -(CP) _ Lands Minister Scott said today a camp fire left burning by mugkrgt trappers is believed to have set off this year's Mlsslmsl forest flies. The fires. which caused millions of dollars damage end took the liv- es of five persons, burned large areas of timberland. .

m: MAIIIEIELEIIA BEAUTY SALON

enee and art-Mic Coifiuree in nevi» offering you specials io| your new fell pennenente.

$15.00 Mechineleee $10.00 ‘ $l0.00 Mochinelm $7.00

Phone 219i

l

used in the manufactun ‘ b_ plenee. tanks. Jeeps, synthel“ ‘u ber end gasoline.

elleooao oa-oosweﬂtiw‘

Noted for successful Pomon-

uouceo mccs on ALL micron: rcwdiliy ror mm om can" '

Needlecraft

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SALT

salt ll!

Derivatives cf ccmmon of sir-

"l.

3d Richmond 3*-