. Women's realm,

PAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN

OCTOBER 5, 1953

Trenholm-LeClair Wedding I

Plintoiziaphml are Sininnc l.m'i:-.;r, Summorsirio. nnvl Powr-ll Mr

Richard Sawltr t;ltHl!llSlllr'lllI

ley Arsenaiili, mi

follmtinsz their summer iiaiigliior of Mr. Trcnholm, and the late Kit: 'l"i-vnh'ilm of Borden.

l

Better English

By D. G. Williams

uuun

Siimmerside Bradford LcClair, Palmhr Trenholm Mr. and Miss Shir- l.- (Photo by Edwin Hcckbcrf, Studio),

wedding at and Mrs. son of Mrs. From left in right are: and Mrs, Trenhnlm;

The Stars Say - -

By Genevieve iambic

.I(1()rMuv4MN-KxuwklcuMun-nlltn

1. What is wrong tence? "He told my was no Santa Claus. angry at him.”

2. ationof "hangar"?

3. misspelled? colloquial, collateral. collosal.

4. mean? .

5. What is a word lwcitining wltht of that means "prod:ic'.:ve of ihel

effect intended"? ANSWERS

1. Say, "He told my

there is no Santa Claus, and I be- came angry with him." 2. Pronounce hang-gar. both as as in at. accent first syllable, 3. Colossal. 4. Mold- able into form by art; relating to pottery, etc. "The clay proved to be very flcti1e." 5. Efflcacious.

.”E.&5

Bathroom Hygiene

for tub - basin toilet - floors

rt-,wun tun! wail

BLEACH

Disinfects Deodorizes Removes Stains Wltitens, Brightens

Dirt centres are

germ centre . . . "jAVEX" 5.in.1 ncuon fights hothl

To In steps-

KQEP 3 F077!!! IMIIDV

,'.lAVEX” works wonders In everyday kitchen and bntlnoom cleaning. and in the laundry. JN-43 . Safe for l0 Septic Tanks

V31 Ik.4r9'aac4y9:'ge4f

Wzlh this sen- children there and I became What is the corzcct pronunci-

Which one of these words is collision.

What does the word "flctllc"

children

For Tomorrow

MAKE a program of the things which must be done this day; then adhere to it strictly if you wish to accomplish your usual amount of work. It is an excellent day in which to keep mind and hands busy but, for best results. stick to fam- iliar matters rather than venture into new fields.

First impressions and "hunches" should be fairly reliable this day, so bear this fact in mind when making new contacts.

For the Birthday

If tomorrow is your birthday, you may find that plans you have made for improving your business and financial affairs need some re- vision at this time. Do not permit this necessity to irritate or cause you anxiety. on the contrary, trywo remember that efforts expended while current configurations are in effect can well lead to new goals and ambitions for the future.

Problems of the past may have been the result. of conflicting de- sires. If you can. at this time, an- alyze your situation and make up your mind just what it is that you want. in life, then pursue that one goal with steady determination. You will not only achieve the success you desire, but, with it, peace of mind.

A child born on this day will be affectionate and gregarious. but will dislike all forms of drudgery.

Cool I I l

Q. How can I ithin varnish?

A. By setting it in a. pan of warm water. Do not set it. on the stove. And do not thin it with turpentine, which destroys the gloss.

Q. How can I prevent colored goods from fading when washing? A. Wash them in bran water. Bran water is made by covering a small bag of bran in a bowl of boil- ing water.

Q. How can I polish bras: hand- les on furniture?

A. First, removo the handles from the fumiturs, then put into I dish with one tablespoon of salt and ta-cup of vinegar and water enough to cover. Boil 15 minutes, then polish with a good braal polish and they will look like new.

Q. How can I clean an oil paint- lng?

A. Dip I. wad of absorbent cot- ton into turpentine and rub this very lightly over the painting. Then varnish it with the special varnish sold in artistet supply stores. There wen 37 deaths from diphtheria in Canada in 1951. com- pared with 1,297 in 1921.

The abbey on lions, as Island of the Inner Hebrides. was founded by at. Columbia in AD. 503.

AEROWAX SAVES t RE-WAXING!

gate, and William Toombs, son age. From loft to right are:

Mr. llogg, maid of honor; and Miss Betty Toombs, bridesmaid.

Above are the principals of a pretty wedding t M lb L cl ' 16, when Doris Henderson, daughter of Mrs. E u "Ty 0 ge m

of Mr. and Mrs.

James Clark, groomsinan; the

Fred Henderson and the Late Fred Henderson of Mar- Preston Toombs, Kepsington, were united in marri-

-(Photo by Edwin Heckbert Studio).

Heath .Warren of Summerslde. Warren;

Summerslde on September by Edwm Heckbert shim”).

Exchangc Marriage Vows

Miss Noreen Bryan, bridesmaid; Messrs.

Following their wedding at Cascumpec United Church on September 16 are Susan Eleha Hudson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Hudson, Cascumpec, and Gerald Robert Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs From left to right are:

Mr. Alan Warren, groomsman; Mr. and Mn Keith Dunning and Vernon Hudson, ushers.-(Phot;

bride and groom; Miss Phyllis

Modern Etiquette

I:-x-tr 2-:-zruvr-v 'r-;r-'-:-:-

ELLEll'iS DIARY

.........

It comes to mind again as an- other day draws its curtains and we pause to look back along the hours, that our lines. which par- allel those of the average 'Island farmwlfe, have indeed fallen pleasant places and our

in world, mostly fenced about by the guard-

Houseliolcl Scrapbook

-01 Hobart: Inc

-unnnnuuu

Holes In Wood

Small holes and small cracks on the exterior surfaces of wood houses may be filled in either with putty or caulking material, applied Willi a putty knife. when set hard, they can be painted over.

DOING SOMETHING F

wars. g there are individuals and groups of

individuals who go about their daily tasks and yet find, or make, time

nunnu

By loberh In mmmm

' Q. Is it really proper for a well- . bred girl to accept valuable gifts of Jewelry from men acquaintances?

A. No. The only gifts a girl should accept from men acquaint- ances are such inexpensive items as flowers. candy, books, stationery. and the like. Anything that is too elaborate, or costs a great deal of money, is taboo with the well-bred girl.

Q. when a hostess and three

OR THE DISABLED

Notwithstanding wars, rumors of and upset world condltons.

ian hills, is exceedingly good. "Ah," sighed a friend the other evening, "the world's not what it used to be: it has tto place in it now for others". iWe're all caught 1 in a mad race ll0llad3)S which has no objective-no goal but the petty satisfactions of sell. We have no time--no thought even, of others; not even," she smiled rue- fully, "to put on a clean apron and slip away across a field neigh- boring like our mothers and grand- mothers did. No, no time for the

patched with Scotch will be almost invisible when ap- plied on the inside of the shade.

be-comes shiny with wear. sponge it with hot vinegar and pram in the

Lamp Shades Pamphleu (Public Affairs Paper or parchment lamp shades hat develop cracks or tears can bel tape. which

Clothes shine velopment of American policy. When a dress suit of dark serge

the type of work being done

to help their fellow men. One such organization is the Public Affairs

Com- mlttee). a nonprofit educational or- ganizatlon whose purpose is to make available in summary and inexpen- sive form the results of research in economic and social problems to aid in the understanding and de-

Their latest publication is "Doing something for the Disabled." The pamphlet uses a true story to shcgw

Y

guests have sat down for a game of bridge, and-another friend drops in, what should the hostess do?

A. Either invite the guest to take her place, or suggut some other game. such as hearts. in which five persons can play.

Q. When introducing two per- sons, is it proper in say. "Mrs. smith, this is Mr. Jones; Mr. Jones Mrs. Smith"?

A. No; it is altogether unneces- sary to mention the names twice.

it a pity?" she commented. But yet in places along the quiet-

busier pulse-best of living in vall- ages and in the seemingly non- chztlant throb of cities, walk still the considerate and kindly: those who despite the insistence and busy-neas of their own afifalim can go " the second mile" to help another.

scarcely a day pames, even in the comparative isolation of these farms that we are not privileged to see and hear lovely hca.rt-wa.rrn- ing instances of this good-will on earth. . .”She was a complete strang- er to, me" an Island woman told us of her seat-mate on a recent and lengthly bus trip.

"Not. young and unacaustorned to travelling she became miser- able en route and I never saw I. penson receive better consideration or mots kindness. I. of course did what. I could to help make the trip pore bearable for her, but that was only part of it... The root of tho passengers and the bus-drivers won all so sincerely kind. You know "she smiled." "we don't look for the like nowadays in this what shall I say? more impersonal era of living!”

Kindness! How pleasant to re-

nice incid-entals of living. . and isn't

or ways of life on farms, in the

usual way. No odor of vinegar will remain. no stain, and the shine will be gone.

Removing Wbftiewnsh

If you wish to remove whitewash. dissolve one pound of alum in one gallon of strong vinegar. Apply with a brush; let the mixture soak well in, then scrape and wash.

you not have liked to come with us on that brief walk between the leafy aisles of roadside-bush and bracken. which took us to that -SINK. quiet home by the stream? Our way dappled by sunlight, our gcing attended by the black dog and more than one bird of autumn? With no passing machine to crowd us on The Queen's Highway; and afar on a. hilltop a gllmpu of mg Postmnnls horse and wagon. homing from his duties in con- nectioni with Her Majesty's Mail.

It was only an ordinary meal. such as is spread on a hundred Island tablcs in the season of threshing and yet in the light. of a kindness received we regard it as regal fa.re...Tonight, the A's harvest is done-every sheaf gath- ered and threshed and in the granary there, repose: what James considers "A nice lot of grain" against tho feeding in winter days

Public Affairs Committee. Incor- porated. 23 years ren, who finally had to give up his work (driving a tractor) because of a bad hip resulting from an injury received in playing leapfrog at age of three. that he went to sea the industrial nurse to get something to kill the pain. The nurse gave him a sym- pathetic hearing and then told him that there were lots of jobs that a man with a bad hip could do be- sides wheeling a tractor. she told him there were job specialists who spent their lives helping fellows like him to work out programs to meet their individual needs. There was a state organization called the voca- tional Rehabilitation Agency. next day he went for an interview with agency, laid all the facts of hip life and work before him and expressed his desire to learn something use- ful so as to support his wife and three children.

were many Jobs he could do. Later. a job was available for him after he had undergone an operation on his hip which would free him from his pain. While in hospital and be- fore he could go back to work. the Department of Public welfare help- ed him over the hump with his

In it is described a. man. old, married with 3 child-

The warden of a large prison was escorting a party of five visitors through the institution. They pass-

The pain was so severr

ed through a room where two women were busy sewing.

As they went out of this room one of the visitors said. ”Myl What hard looking women! What are they in for?"

With ice in his voice the warden explained.

"They are here because they have no other home. That is our private living room and they are my wife and daughter."

:

perlence of this 37011118 man. doom- ed to a. life of pain. worry and de- pendence on others, transformed to a life free of pain and ability to be equipped to do useful work and earn a living for his family, "is being duplicated thousands of times every day in America." The pamphlet also tells the story of the rehabilitation of disabled miners through the program of the United Mine Workers of America Welfare and Retirement Fund.

This pamphlet may be obtained

The

the representative of this

Aplliude tests showed that there

through their

lurid Nluon '

ANSWER: Age differences are -as what isn't? Desparity of years, the many things that can make or qualification is good, a difference clude future happiness. Your case, thought out, since you and the young Iamillm being agreeable, you certainly have as much change of a.

good marriage as anyone.

Dnanmtss DIX: Can you give Club? I'am a widow. 4'7, and very friends or relatives.

ANSWER: And howl How can would treat another girl so shabblly? Donit you realize that the word "marriage" isn't in his vocabulary? you envy the role of the girl be abandoned?

member it still blossoms beauti- fully in our world about-From "God's Chosen" it. comm; they who take care to put their feet of

and the requirements of the seed- time to come.

morrow? Who next will welcome the threshing-gear? tomonow-Dia.ryt-Good-

family's expenses program of Aid

And whim of '43- Children and the

Uni” maintenance to keep him going.

to Dependent Rehabilitation Agency took care of his medical expenses. job training. and a small

by sending twenty-five cents to the Public Affairs Committee, Inc., 22 East. 38th St.. New York iii. N. Y-

.......uu...unn.n.n

. . . . . . . . . . .. u-K

Her Little Secret

Office Worker Ponders Whether To Tell Interested Colleague She's A Divorcec

DEAR MISS DIX: During the past few months I have become friendly (in the office, only) with anian at my place of employment. I think he may ask me out sometime. I am a divorcee, having" separated from my husband seven years ago, and wonder how I should tell the man if he asks me to go out. Most people think I'm a widow.

T. L.

ANSWER: If he asks you out, accept the in- vitation; then, during the evening. steer the cou- versatlon around to a point where your dfsclosuna will fit into the general topic. There's no necessity for telling him unipss he's sufficiently interested in you to ask for a date, but. it would be unfair to leave him in ignorance once he has taken you out.

DEAR MISS Dix: I'm a high school senior, and for two years have gone out with a. man 15 year! older than myself. My family knows and likes him. We see each other almost every night, and he is at all times a considerate gentlornan. would manrlsgs

be succtmsilul in our case? l"RA.NO!E K.

unpredictable factors in matrimony even quite a great one, is only one of braak a marriage. where every other in age alone is not sufficient to pre- for instance, seems to have been well man are congenial. And with both

me the name of a Lonely Hearts lonely. I have a good Job, but no

G. T.

ANSWER: There is an element of risk in any club that purports to be able to make friends for you, trimony is involved. Sometimes these arranged friendships, or marriages, work out quite well. ures, Do try to find your own ganization would do better than an imrecom-mended club.

and the risk is especially great. if ma.-

but more often they are dismal. if not tragic. fail- frlends. Your Job, church, or a civic or-

DEAR MISS DIX: I'm a girl of la, dating a boy of 30 for the past year. Recently, he went and didn't want to marry her. He asked me to wait for him, and I laid I would. but he's never mentioned marriage to me. His letters are nice, but just friendly. Am I foolish in waiting?

into service because he got a girl into trouble

JOANNE R. you have any esteem for a boy who

”0pportunlsm" is his byword. Do

Min Nlsscn cannot reply peuonalvy to readers but will annwn nroblemn of interact through this column.

0

clay in His imprints and, with kindly hearts and so nattiraily, without wish or thought of gain would continue on earth His ways. Today in a noon-call. it was Mrs. A. who sympathlzing with our solitary estate invited us to Join her and Mr. A. and our far- mer-threohers at dinner. Would

night. . ..

Have you ever tried Hungarian

Anne Adams Patterns

The pamphlet states that the ex-

-..-. FABRIC SAVER l

ONE YARD 35-inch fabric for the small size! That's all you med (0,. the tailored version! So inexpen. aive .. use remnants or feed-bags: other version is gay for pm-neg with dainty ruffiy hemline. Make these for hostess and birthday gifts - bazaar money-makers. tool Pattern 4522: Misses' Sizes sman (14-18); Medium (18-20 ; L (40-42). ) me This pattern easy to use, aim. we to new. is tested for fit. .1131 complete illustrated instructions. Bend Thirty-t'lvo cents also) in C9135 (Wimp! cannot. be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly Site. Name. Addreu, style Number, Send order to ANNE ADAMA, "'9 01 Th! Guardian. 00 from

When natural feeding fails . . .

I

7

wonmrc Institute have chosen for you this week.

HUNGARIAN GOULAIK

11,5 lb. lean meat

2 chopped onion:

' 2 tomatoes or it can tomatoes is garlic clove (chopped tine; 2 teaspoons paprika 1.6 cup water Brown chopped onion! in olive oil

or maacla oil.

Cut meat. into inch pieces and brown in some pot. with onions. stirring occasionally. Add paprika. ult, tomato and garlic. is cup water. Cover pot. and simme clow- ly for two hours.

-Mn. M. W. Morrow. -It.-OIIICIIGI W. il-

1'1...

W97! 1.000 lirla.

Up to the time of Julius Occur most foot covering: wen fngpg undais.

Gouluh, a richly-seasoned meat Street west, 'mx-onto, c ,5 , duh? If you hIven't' hug. . Tggin D gO ” ' .' K ' o O ' '! 'A I I by recipe which you can try. It is one , On the average of Canadian - of six recipes which st. Cathorines births, there are too boy; so

If your baby cannot have the advantage of breast feeding, he can still thrive on a diet that closely resembles breast milk. Lactogcn is made from premium quality wholei cowsl milk. , It is specially processed to make it easy for babies to digest. You simply mix Lactogcn with boiled water "to provide the nourishment baby needs to develop strong, sturdy bones and good sound teeth. Ask your doctor about Lactogcn.

IIPICIAIIY POI HJIANIJIIDHIO

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