I Womenls realm

THE GUARDIAN

i

PAGE 18

0&5

ELLEN'S DIARY

By An Island Farmers Wife

A country Garden

Y Mrs. Gordon lirlualtflllan

........

The wine-glow crowns the peok- H” c"im"5 eagerly

the perfect flower

Swings valiant in the suns. golden throat

of song is shaken with its golden DOLE

the his home on the highway, Mr.

l "”wm'T,I.sya., , - ythis winter to build some sort of n i :”a7:NNxKm3kNx'N lshed - it. would be real hand; , Cook's Corner i. . . on, say. to slip in a load on rxxxmmwmxxrxmrxrxaxma-gs , ihay for shciter in the event of l I lsuddcn shower. And that piggcryi YOLHS 5' )-

could do with a piece to it."

Deluxe Lemon Pie

one tablespoon plain gclatine, 1-4 cup cold water, 4 egg yolks. slightly beaicn. 5 tablespoons lem- on juice, I tablespoon grated lem- on l'ir.':l. l-2 ('llD sugar. l-8 tea- spoon salt, 4 egg whites. 1-4 cup sugar. 1 9-inch baked pie shell, 1 cup cream whipped.

convcrniit in itself. bEdClln,.,-5tl'.'-IW it would hold!”

"I guess." Jamie opinion, "thcrc'll always be buildings that

were. aren't

cry. Every thing's wider

SOTIEH SCIMUI6 in 501C WRWIV ger than once - even the ploughs' Beat. egg yolks; and lemon juice. and ha,-,v0w;,-- l SYN-Cd 1'Uld- 1'3 FUD 5US3T- 335 In this lovely mid-season be- sail. Cook until thick in double mean the ..,-upping and weedmg.

boiler. stirring constantly. Remove from heat. add gelatine, and stir until dissolved. Cool. Beat egg whites until stiff. Beat in I-4 cup sugar. Fold egg white mixture in- to lemon filling and pile into pie shell. Chill for several hours he- lore seriing. Top with wh.pped cream, ;f desired. Serves six.

our farmers are giving their and energy to the project modelling at Alderlea.

erai days of preparation

of r for from its site of years

ward a new and at an angle to the

today. ncighbo

tremcly rare occasions is

Strawberry Lime Whip from ms

classes, asked to be one package lime flavored geiatine. 2 cups hot water. 3 table- spoons lemon Juice, 2 tablespoons ,, sugar, I-Z cup cream, whipped. 1 l- cup swccicncd. slit-ed strawberries. Dissolve lime gclatine in hot water. Add lavuon juice and chili, until sliglitly tluckeiied. Thciii place in bowl of ice and water. and whip uniil fluffy and thick. Add sugar to whipped cream and fold into jelly mixturc. Pile lightly in sherbet glasscs. Chill until firm., cover with striuvbcrrics. and servci, Mal.-cs six to eight scrviiigs.

among those present at the titilla in: ceremony. To the envy of

icontlnucd on PEI?-it

Dab on a paste of Baking Soda fr and water and cover with a. damp cloth.

Nt?9ii'il T he only .l3.icci illlilliy'

iiiiilie-tip lliai it.

. ybeziuiy-treats your sliiii!

I Keodwflouch-aiid-Gloiv”

l i. ' the fabulous flattery of candlelight- . captured in a liquid make-up!

Why is "Touch-and-Glow”

changing the make-up habits of.

i millions? Because it's more than a make-up . . . it's a beauty prescription that softens, smooths, protects your skin. Never

.masky, greasy, drying... gives

your skin a naturally flawless a..i.i.ii'

I divine nlndeo. 1.50 and 1.00 lavlon hoe Powder in shades to harmonise lac.

NGDRE 5 WLEUD

JULY 2, 1952

anticipated by the children there, who delight in catching rides in the little truck which fetches and returns him to D. came to Alderlea this morning to take up his carpentry there. book-

He' smiled now, all trace of wcarlness vanished. "The extra loft would be Think of the

veniui-M an some bu;lding to he done. because thosel mg; obesity cure

enough now to house the machin-i ma” lmd 5”)” and b1g.i to back and both reaching into a

time After sev- the event. the old barn moved away to- onc not far distant.l ing barn. Jamie, who only on ex- absent ex- cused this afternoon in older to be

the

SCALDS - BURNS ?'t V

:5”

who was an uslicr. Mr. Linus Rossitcr. who also ushered,

Marriage Of Wide Interestisolemnized At Basilica.

-' v ' w" and The" ;:)5”;g bl? rggegram mg ing-back over our years with James The nit)l'l.Ill.l0VEllll8SS of summer 1.” L5 10 mid um" 5lm"n"'b”uds Li: 3,. 3 the summn a r so. our nrmlng, or The 51180;?" gfeam iiotwithstandiiig the extra. labour it And dusk drmks up we splendor entails both indoors andyoul. there and the dreams is the satisfaction of having there- V; Beauty 15 ML lmmurml. In a day by some hope of the farm realized. Blossom and June and rapture. 5” 3” dmm me 393-” summer 3, W55 aw”, rscarcely ever turned to autumn ' .yArmm, smug”, viithoui some roof of the place re- shicrligled, SIdW0l';; sill replaced, an , he UH How,” have bloomed iin erzroun ce ar made, or n anfd paiisetl away but there are Euxlglilg Cmcled m ”'5 '3m”9t5'- many new flowers coining NET)" Tms W )0u";e.r farmer one” day and the Roses are the love. ed. stopping by briefly toiugm to ma 0, am The h.ag,.am yeuow chat of the current interest of the mm, Agnes is me ms, rose to farm, 'snould put an end io our -Craswell Photo. bloom in the garden here and it cm'pen"r”'i'9l'k ll" 50”"3 l'eaT3-"y Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hoskinson are shown above.wlth their wedding attendants following 15 a Van. demmhle rose for our Mid James. "1 till B1'mChtlU'. their marriage which took place at St. Dunstan's Basilica recently. From left to right are the crmate "harm, and beautiful with yawned sleepiiy, weary doubtless groomsman, Mr. James H. Morris, brother of the bride; the groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick l 10;!" pointed buds openinrt mm R Want his li'cc-lancing today. lloskinson of Outrcmont. P. Q.: the bride, the former Miss Marie (II.-iiherine Morris, daughter of , ,:.,4. . .., .,-... .A.'L.. agreed. Then offered. "Unless we Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Morris at Charlottetown: Mrs. Robert Morris. s!ster-1n-law 0! the hrldv. who W85 l (C01it1nllC(1 011 Page 33V should get out a Int of lumber matron of honour; Miss Marjorie Doyle, liridosm aid; and Mr. Robert Morris. the bride's brother,

was absent when the photo was taken.

Modern iquefl

ly loborhlaeo

Q. Does a divorces continue to use her husband's name?

A. This depends. Sometimes she has her maiden name restored. However, it is tomery now for ti divorced woman to use her maiden and her married name. Ii.” her name was Elizabeth Preston 'nnd her married name is Carlson, she becomes Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Carlson.

Q. is it good manners to use a toothpick at the table. Lately I have seen this done by people of apparent refinement?

A. The rules remain unchanged.

Toothpicks should never be seen in use, at the table or anywhere else.

Q. When a young unmarried

woman introduces herself to some- one. does she speak of herself as Miss Jones or as Mary Jones?

A.-Socially, she says, "I'm Mary Jones.” In business. she says. ”Ilm Miss Jonw."

Morning Smile M Particular

Two circus lions were tired of I301”: the same act night after night. One said to the other: ”You know that part of the net where the trainer puts his head in my open mouth; well I'm going to

By James W. Barton. M..D.

- ------M--a----m .3

. &0x?Gy o7am WHY THE OVI-IRWEIGHT REMAINS OYERWEIGI-IT

K-jinn

A recent ndvcrtisenient for an showed a. very stout t woman sitting back

box of candy at the same time.

While those of average weight or under-weiglu are usually not him- igry for meals when they are upset. emotionally, this same lack of ap- petite is not present in many over- weights who, when upset, actually nibble away continuously at food and candy to take their minds oft ll'lCl.T problem or, as they think. help them solve their problems.

In Pharmacal Advance, Dr. Joseph states that "ii. is not sufficiently recognized that overeating, like al- C0llDl)Sm, presents B. convenient form of escape in various mental conditions. Eating is often done be- cause of soothing effect upon emo- tional states and nervousnem. Bor- row, grief. anxiety, loneliness. frusiration, will often increase the desire for food.”

Even when there is no emotional ldisturbancc. the overweight 1lldlVl- dual has in larger appetite than one of normal weight, and added to this is the fact that the overweight has an economical digestive system. .That is, he gets more nourishment from his food because his small in- testine is a number of feet longer than normal. All the excess nourish- ment thut is not used up by the body by physical work, or work of the body processes in creating heat and energy. is stored away as fat, in the (at depots of the body.

In addition to a larger appetite and it longer small intestine with more absorbing surface, the over- weight has a wider space for his stomach and can therefore eat. more food without feeling the great amount of food his stomach is hold- lng.

Al-BO. the overweight carries many pounds of excess fat tissue and, as every pound of fat holds three pounds of water within it, 20 pounds of excess fat means 60 pounds of weight due to the water alone. The removal of one pound of excess 1-in means the loss of four pounds of weight.

Eating less food (fats and star- ches) and cutting down on all liquids and table .”.lf. in and on food is sure to cause loss of weight.

3-

1-.

g.

ousehold. Scrapbook:

5.7 Robert: Lu

)

noniiiiiv DlX'S C0lllMll--

Ilunnnxnhcusdnnknlrsnlluuuursrn

113:-1r1n.I

Damaged Reputation

Can Girl With Past Make A Good Wife?

Edilli. and have grown to love her dearly. She is 18, I am 20.

15 she left school to go to work, and that's when the trouble began

Some of this story is hearsay

some of it she admits.

She began to run around with men quite a bit older than her self. went away over

reputation. After two years of this sort of life she returned to school. that step as it must have been hard to go back especially knowing that she was being talked about

an easy life. tainly doesn't look or act like an immoral person her. we discussed this situation many times. know she is sorry for the past.

Muriel

Nlnen

her every move. I have another year at college. but could transfer would that be a solution? Perhaps I'm overly sensitive.

is happy marriage under the circumstances?

man of 20.

Consider the possibilities! age lost her virtue-to be as cuphomistic as possible. Hor cumstances. and perhaps subsequent, mistakes; however, somcwlir-rv along the line site surely must have acquired enough sense of moral responsibility to know that she was doing wrong. Perhaps it took two years for this realization to come to her; perhaps it didn't.

ARE YOU CONVINCED?

At any rate. when she met you her conscience awoke: she t”lianiZ- her way of living. Are you convinced that her reformation is now permanent and coniplete? That is the question upon which hinges the success or failure of marriage. Can you be sure that she'll make a loyal and faithful wife? If that is the case, she deserves every chance you-and everyone else-can give her to live down the past and build is fine future.

What can you contribute to her future? Can you give her com- pnssionate understanding and forgiveness? Can you accept her prom- ises of fidelity and bring to marriage the perfect trust without which no family can live happily? ' To err is human; to forgive, divine. and you certainly will need A touch of divine compassion to evade the pitfalls of jealoiisy and

feel that you have let her down. demption and. if you are the one to give it to her. bravo for you!

one who knows both of you-a minister or marriage counselor would be best.

DEAR MISS DIX: Recently my girl friend and I went on in double date.

we heard all sorts of rumors that weren't very nice.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: For six months I have been going with

(although from reliable sources), and

week end: with some of them. and before lnng had acquired a very nasty

I really admire her for

She comes from a large family and has not had She is a sweet. looking girl. and cor-

Aftcr I found out I was falling in love with I She has been true to me. and I am convinced always would be. I am afraid, however, that I might lose my trust in her, that I would be jealous or suspicious of We could marry and leave town; elsewhere, hut I guess I have my own shortcomings, too, but do you think we could make

JERRY ANSWER: You have a problem that, to my way of thinking. needs more maturity than you. at this age, can bring to It. To make

a go of marriage under the circumstances you outline requires under- standing. compassion and patience far beyond the scope of a young

You love A girl who at a very early extreme youth, plus a lack of proper guidance at home, are Pxlenllnting cir- Shc probably was not entirely in blame for the first,

suspicion that are almost certain to creep into your future. You have a moral obligation to insure Edlth's future on a scale that will pre- clude any possibility of her ever wanting to return to the past, or to She is entitled to a chance of re-

You will do well to discuss this situation thoroughly with some-

It was all very innocent, but the next day at school The boys are

bite it off at this evening's per- fonnance."

At night the crucial moment arrived. and instead of biting, the lion went. through the show as usual. Afterwards his companion said: "I thought you were going to bite his head off?”

The other answered: ”I couldn't. He'd been eating onions-and you know how I hate the smell of onions."

Nautlosl Mother: "I l.old you if a sailor asked you for a kiss to say tno'."

Daughter: But Mother. they i dont ask."

. Nersatile Sheath Dress

y The sheath dress is a simple. smart and

adaptable style of particular interest to the home sewer. it require: only one length of jersey and little expert saw- ing. A simply cut ovenldit ol taffeta i turn: the plain jumper-like dress Into 1 the smartest party dress. The name seporcila piece may be used as a clever little cups for a dinner data. If you would like directions for making this SI-lEA'I'I-I DRESS. also 14. send a slump- od, ulf-addressed envelope to the Needlework Department of this paper and ask for Leaflet No. E2515.

-- 1.;:-

SUNDRESS 'N' 3014930

PRINCES STYLE! It's the smart style for summer! You'll be thrilled-it's the most becoming, the easiest to sew. This aundrssa with its own snarl: bolero is coun- try-cool and city-slick, Youtll wear it simply everywhere!

Pattern E4666: Mlsse.s' size: 12. 14. 16. 18. 20: 30. 32. 34. 38. 38. 40 and 42. size 18 dress and bolero 4 3-4 yards 35-inch; 7-8 yard con- trust.

a This pattern. easy to use, simple to sew. is tested for fit. I-Ias com- plete. illustrated instructions.

Send Thirty-live cents (356) in coin (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly size, name. address, style number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS, cm The Guardian, so Front Street West, Toronto, Ontario.

h The Stars Say - -

ly Genevieve Kemble

' V l' I' ' lR'-xxx:-.-uv.oc.

For Tomorrow

SOME rather sudden dlld even startling events of strange sltua. tlons. seeming to strike at the very roots of life, demand sound bal- ance and a stable foothold in or- der to evaluate wisely the excltiiig situation. To rationalize peculiar angles calls for clear thinking, sound logic and long-range deci. sions. ns radical issues are involv- ed. Mental, emotional and busi- nem phases, exceptional, even chaotic, demand matter-of-tact and sagacious handling. Perfect. poise and an impersonal perspec- tive could yield wise results.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may anticipate an exciting and chal- enging year with many peculiar experiences, contacts. and dubious adventures out of the ordinary or orthodox. Drastic. radical and per- haps unique situations and devel- opments, while startling and breath-taking at first glance, on

IIOXZEMA

gives insiuni relief

Groaseloss . . . Doesn't Stain!

Raw, red, painfully sunbumed skin can be sheer torture. Don't suffer needlessly - get soothing, cooling instant relief with medi- cated Noxzema. Itla beach-tested -actually over 25,000,000 cases of sunburn relieved! Noxzema is greaseless . . . doesn't stain clothes. Apply it and dress right away. At all drug and cosmetic counters. 26v, 65v, 89f and SL69. Get your jar of Noxzema today.

-WITH Use

HEALTHY RICH , I

Suntu

reflection. shrewd

insight and analysis could actually bring

clear

forth surprising denouement and worthwhile accomplishments. Sing- ular or spectacular talents. gen- ius or inventions, wisely and calm- ly viewed with balance and ra'- tional vlsion, would be lucrative. All depends on good sense, integ- rity and logical approach.

A child born on this day may have exceptional talents. abilities and ambitions for a spectacular

career, romantic life adventures.

OUT BURNING. NOXZEMA

Sumun Oil

n Greuseless

Smooth Iron

If the surface of the iron is tough you will not have good re. SW5 when ironing. mm it over some coarse salt sprinkled on a piece of paper. and the iron will acquire It gloss that will make it glide very easily Over the motor- a .

Molasses .

If molasses has turned to sugar. set the pitcher in a bowl of hot water for ll. few minutes, and (he molasses will soon be returned 3,0 its former consistency.

Washing Chamois

Chamois leather should be washed in warm soapy water in which 9 pinch of baking soda hes been dissolved.

Better Englisli” Dy 0. 0. Wlllhh

l - i. What is wrong with this acn-

tence? ,''Mr. Smith never referred

back to this in his speech.” 2. What is the correct pronuncia-

I.

tion of "autumnal"? 3. which one of these words is misspelled? Triangle, trlpllclty,

,trisrchy, ti-iumverate.

4. What does the word clan” mean?

ll. what is a word beglnnlnx with "disc" that mean hypocrisy"?

' Answers

I. 8ny,"'Mi:. smith did not re- fer. (omit hack), to hit speech." 2. Accent second syllable, not the first. 3. Triumverato. 4. lxclualon by general consent from common privileges. favor, etc. "she was deeply affected by this social os- tnclsrn." 5. Dissimulation.

"catn-

(Continued on Page 23)

Hy Alice Brooks Designs

?:-j

MODERN DESIGN

EASY! BEAUTIIF'U'Ll Luncheon mat set or dresser souls to cro- chet in combination of petal stitch and open mesh. Work In heavy cotton, any length.

Eli-By-to crochet scarf and mat set in white or colors. Pattern 1197 crochet directions.

Send Twenty-live Cents In coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs. clo The Guardian, 60 Front street West, Toronto, Ontario. Please print plainly Name, Address. and Pattern Number.

l HowCanllll if

I! Alan All!!! - 3

mu Q. How can I relieve persplrlnl hands? A. Try applying two or three times I day. or at least nightly, on astringent, lotion consisting of one part bornclc acid to twenty rim of want. and then dult with tail- cum powder. Q- How can I remove automo- bile grease stains from I. garment? A. nub lord on the spots. then wash in cold water. followed by I washing in warm water. This will remove all stain. Q. How can I mend I loow um- hnlla handle? , . A. Pour some incited rain or sulphur Into the hole. Quickly force in the umbrella rod and hold for a few minutes until the substance hardenl. I

fggief

for summer baking

No more dashing down

time. This new granule refrigeration-keeps fre

baking results. 11' YOU

minut lNow-with Fleischmai-in's Past y i Rising Dry Yeast you can bake any time-In qluc

weeks, always right there when You .l1t"-id if-' . You can depend on it for quick baking-delicious

order”: supply of Fleischmanifs Put Rising Dry Yen: iodm ,

..4-.--...'.....s..-s---.....,q.;,--,-.--...... .......--........-----

to the store It the last

form needs no sh in the cupboard for . -

BAKE AT HOME-

. ......................--... ......-...-.-.g.... ..

..-