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PAGE TWO

That Body Of Yours?

Igu-w.nm&..u.n.

THI DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE COMMON COLD AND . THE ALLIIGIG 001.!)

There is more time spent in try- ing to find the cause of the com- mon cold than of any other all- rnent except, perhaps, cancer. That a virus-a very tiny organ- ism-ia the cause or one of the causes, is admitted.

All colds are not alike. and there is, therefore. controversy among physicians as to whether the common head cold is caused by allergy or by infection. We all know that some of these colds last only a few hours or a day or two at most and remain in the head. while others last for a week and there is coughing with accumula- tion of mucus in nose and throat.

Generally speaking. the cold that lasts only a short time is be- lieved due to allergy or sensitive- ness to certain substances - dust. feathers. furs. foods - and the cold lasting the week or more is a genuine infection.

In his book "Clinical Allergy." Dr. Louis Tuft states: "Colds are not acute infective colds unless they begin with an irritation in the nose. obstruction in the nose. general tiredness and weakness, discharge from the nose, at first a thin mucus and later becoming like pus. and there is a rise in temperature. The thick mucus with pus and a rise in temper- ature are considered infection. ,

"Colds beginning with sneezing. followed by a water discharge from the nose, obstruction of the nose, perhaps a slight cough, with no fever. are more likely to be due to allergy-dllergic rhinitis, due to allergy or sensitiveness to various substances. possibly associated with asthma."

The time of the attack of the allergy or asthma cold is import- ant. If it occurs at night there may be something in the bedroom- dust, talcum powder. feathers from pillow - causing the symptoms, whereas if the attack occurs shortly after a meal. food allergy is likely the cause. Remember that

: the genuine common cold may be-

irritation just as with the allergic cold. but the genuine common cold prostrates you. the discharge frcm nose is thick, there is cough and profuse spitting. and there is fever or rise in temperature. :

A final point is that in the al- lergic cold. the lining of the nose is pale while in the real or com- mon cold. the lining of the nose is red.

gin with nose

lova Scotia Woman lime to Tell Her story

Mrs. M. H. Bell. Liverpool. N.S.. dared by friends to tell her story, said: "I suffered with arthritic pain in . my shoulder. arms and ankles I for three years. i but itwasn't un- til I took Sar- nak that I got

vi . Ia. a.ilae1.:.W

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II on suffer from rheumatic, neuritic. or arthritic pain. sciatica or backache or from some stomach. kidney or liver disorders, nutritional anemia and nervousness. try Sar-

,riaIr for one week. prove .that Saruak can help you. SL35 at all drill Itores.

THE GUARDIAN MARCH 10, 1951

NUT DOA! CARI One cup

aullr. 1 en yolk. 1 to

45 to 60 minutes. PEACE GLAZI CAKE

fashioned upside down

1 package caxe mixture. soft butter in

gether thoroughly and peach sliced and halved cherrie in pattern on sugar. stir

white cake mixture. Beat 1 min ute longer. oven 350 degrees F. 60 to 70 min utes. Invert pan immediately t remove cake. Serves nine.

l ' Morning Smile '-':'v-':-x'.s"- Matter of Opinion

,.,s3,,sK-,rvs.,,,,g.,,.. .

Aren't your relations pleasant "

are terrible."

Maybe?

Teacher: "Do you know why in

much on one side."

as. my v-vxn.

px"fi"R'fcLx'K'R'a.m ovurosmoers

1 I

g By Bobcrtl Inc

”"A '7s'k7s'NK'x'x'vr. splintered wood

If there are rough spots on th

ings.

Fruit Stains l Fruit stains may he

ting the stains with water. Polishing Cloth

leaving no lint.

s xm

iv

How Can I ! ! !

By Anne Ashley

Q. How more easily?

oranges and let them

which has turned slightly?

of baking soda is added to it. . 1-low ooh I stains from linen?

A' the stains

ning water.

Cook's Corner

dates, 1 teaspoon soda sprinkled over dates, then pour 96 min but water over dates. let C001- 1. tablespoon butter. 96 cup white

, van- illa. 56. cup walnuts. 136. cum flint!”- Add to first mixture. then beat egg white with pinch of salt until stiff. Add last. Bake at 325 deg. F. for

Quick new way to make old cake. h cup butter or margarine. in cup brown sugar packed. 5; teaspoon corn starch, 19; cups sliced canned cling peaches. 5 to 6 maraschino cherries. 1 cup milk or water, 1 Spread bottom of deep round 9-inch pan or skillett. Blend brown sugar and corn starch to- sprinkle over butter arranged well. Dralned

in; cup milk into contents of package of

Bake in moderate

Mr.

Lawyer: "So you want a divorce.

Client: "Mine are. sir. but hers

earth turns round the sun on its

Household Scrapboolv(

V” VVVVV V”'”xVm:xos9x.”'""'x'70 ”

chairs or table sandpaper the runs until smooth or wrap a piece of adhesive tape around it. The little time it takes to do this might pre- vent ruining a pair of good stock-

removed from table linen by rubbing them with oamphor. Do this before wet-

A piece of old velvet makes an ideal polishing cloth for furniture,

..:o.c;oo.4.:.-.m.s..-.v.-wslxsx:.L;4:c:cxs.2 can I peel oranges

A. Pour boiling water over the stand for about five minutes. When they are peeled, the white lining will come away with-the skin. This same thing can be done with grapefruit.

Q. How can I sweeten cream

A. The cream may still be used for coffee without curdling or tast- ing sour, if a very small quantity remove blood

. are fresh. merely hold them under cold run-

CARNIVAL

rnancztr raanson KIYIB (Continued) , s

xewantedtoetkhertolethlm

to reveal that it was her money instead of his that was making the barbed wire possible. But, after all. that was something else he couldn't do. Not under all the cir- cumstances. The barbed wire was bought the next day. Anna did not resent Breck's impending absence: in fact, he gathered that she rath- er welcomed it. since it would give her a chance to continue her ”im- provementa" without suggestions or supervision.

As the crow fuel. the distance between Donaldsonville and Abbe- ville was comparatively short. but he did not get into New Iberia. where he was to spend the night with Allain de Clruy, until nine in the evening. He found that Omer de Hauterive. who had apparently begun his celebration betimes, had arrived before him, and was al- ready installed at his brother-ln- law's house.

Two other members of'the fish- ing party were waiting to meet them at the station in Abbcville. and hearty greetings, in which Breck felt himself included through g courtesy rather than through cor- 0 diallty. took place among them. He sired the strangers up as he stood a little apart, after the introduc- tions making them known to him

5

Placide Anconl had taken place. Perez wore his black hair brushed back from his high forc- head in a stiff pompadour and had a bluish chin. He was very brlslc in his manner, and was clad in what was apparently the local version of the latest style in out- ing toggery. Brcck understood that he was the highly successful man- ufacturer. Dr. Anconi, the parish coroner, was a tall rangy man e with a bald head and a sandy mus- tache. After the first greetings he looked rather vaguely into the dis-

vv.,v.,..-,w..,-,vvvvv-n- RV d””3”””l'g; as Mr. Clement Perez and Dr.

axis?" . student. llYes' 5”, Because it lance, while Mr. Pcrcz waxed more doesn't want to be routed 3,00 and more voluble. Breck could

well understand that the coroner might find it difficult to get in a . word edgewise; but at last he did break in with the announcement ; that Bob Broussard and Dan 0'- ) Meara were over in the bar at the g Verandah Hotel, and that perhaps it might be just as well to join them for a couple of drinks before it was time to shove off. Dr. An- ” coni reminded the others that Od- ilon Dupre was already aboard the S. S. Boy. fussing around among the chicken coops and sputtering at King. He would be more fussy than ever if they were late, but it was after three o'clock when they were finally shepherded aboard the U. S.Boy, which gllstened with a coat of fresh white paint and was adorned with a broad blue strlpe. Their host. Mr. Odilon Dupre, an officer of the Abbevllle Bank, short. wearing a white linen suit, was standing watchfully on the open foredeck, with an expres- sion of ill-concealed impatience on " his ruddy countenance. He could 5 not forbear from reproving his guests as he greeted them. 1 "Dan, you specie of animal, you i never were on time for anything in your life. Mr. Breckenridge. welcome to my yacht. Allaln did good. him, suggesting you should come along. I'd know you any place, yes, for Andy Breckenrldgeks boy. I suppose you hear that plenty of times. All of us along the bayou were good friend: of his." "I believe he had friends in ev. ery part of the country. sir. It's a great privilege for me to keep meeting more and more of them." "Well. make yourself at home. Don't stand on ceremony. Coffee's most ready now. But I want to point out my little dwelling in you as we go by it. The grounds slope right down to the bayou." Breck murmured something ap-

rjs at

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P.

. . """-"zr'..':: Teacher Wins Baking

P. E. I. Fair ..

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propriate and stood attentivdy watching for the "little dwelling." He expressed his appreciation of its ornamental grounds as the us. Boy chugged slowly by it. and by a. large sugar and rice warehouse. Gradually the houses became less pretentious and farther apart. Continued on page is

speak to Yates himself. and not , ,

I too d m . low. wand be sorry for having married him. But that will

).

May And

D...

Only Miraculous Love. Can

DIAR. MISS DIX: I am 19 years old

Span. 3l-Yeer Age Gap

attdaminlovewltharnln .

who is 60. I have known him all my life and loved him from the time I was a small child and have always said that when I was lfowll I

that when I

'”' not happen because he does. when love in this

long. don't you

ANSWER:

too much even

1 I: your case is such a very

and with him to places over

tombutbeisofrafdthat am older I may find a younger man

fill: my heart as no boy strong and has lasted I0 think we can make a go of it?

VINIT

Ordinarily I should say that I up

of thirty-one years between a husband and wifo.is

for love to span, and that there is

small chance of happiness for either one in such an unequal marriage.

peculiar one that the general objec-

tions to a May-and-December wedding do not seem as valid as they are

in most cases. Your love for this

man so much your senior seems an

obsession. For a little child to have fallen in love with a man older

than her father and for this love

to have grown with her growth and

strengthened with her strength, and for her never to have faltered in

her determination to marry him is an almost g

IOIIIIIIOE.

IT MIGHT WORK Evidently you are an old soul. as your theoeophlcal friends would ray, or else youth would call to you instead of age. so perhaps your

calendar age does not matter.

The danger of an old man marrying a younger girl is very real because, as a general thing. they not only have nothing in common but their point of view is antagonistic.

It is easy to see why a girl of

to adjust themselves to each other.

love can do it.

19 and a man of 50 may find it hard Nothing but a great and miraculous

DEAR MISS DIX: What questions should be settled between an engaged couple before they get married?

X. Y. Z.

ANSWER: About everything on earth. and then some, because no

matter what problems they settle

before marriage new ones that they

never dreamed of will crop up every day. But here are some of the things they should talk over in the in-

lervals of telling each other how

much they love and how they are

"WEI. NW9? 801118 to H8119 or disagree on any subject as other mar-

ried people do:

when and where and how they are going to live and whether or not there are to be any in-laws on the premises. Neither one has any

right to ring in any of his or her sent. Whether the girl is to cont

relatives without the other's full con- lnue on with her job after marriage,

and if so, is she expected to fill a two-time job alone or does husband

covenant to help with the dishes

and do the vacuum cleaning?

The money problem. The husband's views on this are all-import- ant. Does he agree to give his wife an allowance and. if so, how much? or is she eupposed to work for her board and clothes and panhandle him for carfare? Does the wife agree to give the husband an evening of! once a week? Or is he expected never to stir out of his own door

without her?

what about amusements? Does the husband thl k th t th if giould emulate the snail and carry the house on her lilack all theetlmeg niddoes he think that she needs to step out two or three times a week

occasionally eat something that she didn't; cook he;-5e1n , Wm” 3501": tension and politics? Do they agree on these two iital questions? Or are they to be fighting words for the n e ml or forty years? And. above all. how about babies? Does on tlaxink tfiw are little angels that heaven sends to bless a home and the eth ey them as brats that are best avoided? Many a. marriage 1 0 H i."''"' "'9 MD? in position. and no man and woman should marrly liiiggsellhg;

are in accord on it.

naan MISS nrx: What do

you think iof Dutch treats? LIL.

ANSWER: Fine. It makes f fri go out together for each to paymher i3fiih.ili.ymi.l3".3h"'";i.,3 when Ems who cam about the same amount of money go Dutch etiieat yit dxddngllk : ie

ing but fair and it enables them

to have more parties.

Modern Efiqueile Ir loam. to.

Better English 3 I! I. 0. William:

uvvvy

- -..vs.

Q. when children are planning a party to celebrate their parents' what

and

twenty-fifth anniversary, kind of party should it be. whom should they invite?

A. Make the party a reception. and invite their frlenda, not

yours. Q. when a young man takes

klrl to the theater. does she stand in line with him at the box office

until he procure; the ticket?

A. No; she should step to one

side and wait for him. Q. What should a girl do or as

when she has completed a dance with a young man and'he thanks

her?

A. A nod.. smile is sufficient.

Q. What should a women d

when calling, if she finds that her

hostess is ready to go out?

A. she may say. "I see you at ready to go out; I won't keep you.

However, if the hostess insists that she istay for awhile, it is all right M her 10 remslm but not lonw d

than ten or fifteen minutes.

accompanied by I

..v

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "Your speech is different thanwmine, although mine is al- Vlew Iccempr b l hte

2. What is the cor)i'ectu1ironi.mc- iation of "strata"

3. Which one of these words I misspelled? Rellstible. residential: resuscitate, resilience.

4. What does th rd " - plgable"meen? G we du

- What in A word i in with per that means --i.1';'i'.i';"g.,5 iurivotus or destructive in charnc. er'

V alvswrzns

1. Say. "Your speech in am". ent from mine. although mine is always accompanied with laugh. ter. 2. Pronounce first a as in my. not as in at. 3. Resilience. 4. 0 oontemptible. "His cruelty was dc-nicnble." 5. Perniclous.

e ” K The Stars Says-

I! Genevieve Kunblo

-!

A COMPLETE COSTUME

The style-wise ensemble is a practical suggestion for daughters wardrobel Her very first costume could be this .panel coat and dress - both with heart ehaped pookete.

No. 3036 is cut in elus 1. 2. I and 4. Blue 2 dress. 154 yards in- lnch. 11.6 yards gutfiing. cost, 136 yards 54-inch. Send see for each PA1'rnn.N which lncludu complete uwlna guide. Print Your Name. Address . and style Number plainly. Be sure to state also you want. Include

postal unit, or none number your address. Address Pattern Department

The Charlottetown louardlan. Pattern No. 8036

......m.......... ' Rome

t-Needlecraft

- FOR THE HOME -

For Telneerow

A DI!-TIDULT day is forecast. WW1 MW Problems coming up for decision and but little light, guid- ance or inspiration from within to assist in forming round win- ions or arriving at proper comm- slone on vital issues. It is prob- able that too serious an attitude. a rather tlmoroua approach. may hamper the mind in seeing the constructive course to pursue, 11, MY, 5' llrudent to postpone ma- lor decisions. :

,1! It Is Your nkllalay

Those whose birthday it in. may nnd new matter: coming up for prompt decision. since an unex. netted more or change In in. volved. As well the thinking proc- cues are slow. the judmlont 15.. clouded and the leneral tendency

It would be easy to man muggy" under such glun or oongu-mu Mill. Mung: or emotlonl. ' A child born on this day. may be subject to mixed feelings, um. tlons and ideas, with urge for ehaui and new activities. yet nndlng it difficult to pug. .19. .uatlooeei-tomaketpiumna.

1- 00 "-00 throurh I glass darkly." i

enter: gillllllf

flue-"MI-I--' f I--r” -mu

mill. deeper-ae

that at the rear not Io impressive in I sense. but at lame time but favoredby f and guests. we recall that when we had received in advan . tidings of the impending visit of a. visitor of note to this farm. as housewives will, we at once commenced a season of cleanlnl no that all might be in order for his enter- tainment. Even the upstairs cloa- ets were dusted and tidied and all the way down and along and about. ceiling. wall. floor. and every stick of furniture. until all was spotleu and in place to the doors. The front. verandeh was scrubbed. the back swept not too carefully. Then broom in hand we tattered over to the one back- less chair here beside the wood- box and sat dowp.

C

We were weary from the fever- ish spell of cleaning but happy and well satisfied wlthvthe results. Let him come this afternoon' He would find that we had let no former chatelain of this old house down, nor had we neglected one of the articles much stressed in our rearing. ("Mother. what's the meaning of hiemglyphlca?" we remember looking up from I school book to ask. "Hierogly- phics?" this always busy mother- of-eight replied as she continued to polish vigorously an already clean stove. "Oh. I can't say off- hand. It has something to do with writing. . . hadn't you better get the dictionary?" "But that will take me too long altogether!" we grumbled. "Then" she said step- ping off briskly to some other item in her everlasting round of cleaning "you'll justhave to get your father to help you1")x. . . .