omens realm

PAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN

JUNE 23. 1951

fMid-Morning U A Coffee

A weekend coming, the last public holiday untillseptember, makes

one want to snatch at every moment of mer air which bends the dune gr

past holidays becomes a noon-day pleasant melody.

hear the tide begin its ceaseless pull against

as hobby and the sounds of breakers e. waking in I square white house by the cove you

the sun. the sea, and the sum-. along the shore. Remembering

the grinding pebbles on

the beach. Children who have come with their families, called tourists.

run up and down the lane e flock of geese. A d barks in ' ht hitting the white cei ing above fast in the dining-room. There is no need to get up at all, unless you really wish to eat. You may take half an hour to

imake up your mind. not an hour,

for then the dishes would be put away, the coffee pot empty. There is no need to hurry. There is ab- solutely nothing to do, but walk the long stretch of white sand be- low the house, look for shells, or rest in the shelter of a warm dune. I O 0

Thick cinnamon toast made with Island honey, and coffee. Warm fresh rolls and hot ohocolate. If you're a regular visitor your fav- orite breakfast will await you. I took the rolls and hot chocolate. "Last to breakfast, that's always you," the innkeepcr's wife tells me, "but when you finish, come out to the kitchen and have a cig- arette." Laziness has its rewards and ' escape into the extraordin- ary friendliness of an Island country kitchen.

0 O I

The house is a huge white sea- gull nesting on the edge of a red cliff. The kitchen is square and comfortable. The faces in the room. open, honest. and sunburn- sd. We sit around the table by the window looking out to sea. the four of us, talking of past sum- mers, horses. "It must be eleven o'clock, already," pleased with myself for remembering. I point to the line of white fishing dorles passing the cove. "No!" look at the clock, it is half past." I get as an answer." ”They were late set- ting out this morning."

0 O 0

so, not wishing to be the cul-

prit who caused a late dinner, I leave for a swim.... 0 O t

one of my friends tells me that

she has collected eleven cook

xVV' ivx...xA2e J;-' 3

mar Body orvoun

ay Jami"; w. nu-ton, Mn.

.Vv

9 HELPING BLOOD T0 FLOW FASTER. FROM LEGS BY BANDAGING

I

One of the distressing sights in the in-patient and out-patient de- partments of our hospitals is the number of elderly men and women wearing bandages on their legs because of slow or nonhealing ulc- ers. .

There was a tendency I. few years ago to do away with these bandages as not being effective in quickening the flow of blood up- ward through the veins; in fact. some physicians and surgeons felt that it "slowed up" the flow of blood toward the heart. Also. some physicians believed they obtained good results from substances in- iected into the blood vessels.

It is known. of course, that the veins in the legs have valves which, under normal conditions, prevent the blood flowing back- ward down the vein. Keeping these valves in mind many physicians today are again using bandages on the legs to help push blood back to the heart and to prevent it flowing back through , the valves when they opened temporarily by the movement of the leg muscles.

To prove that the onward and upward flow of blood in deep

m

of the summer inn throwing stones among

protest. The day begins with sun- your bed and sounds of first break-

m1.mm

books this winter. All free! At this rate she should be able to spare a few recipes and 1 ask her to send along one which she con- siders interesting, new, and easy to make. 0 0 0

Pleasant, wasn't it. to have both

parties call upon women to speak

on their election platforms. This is a good sign. In four years time we hope, both parties will

show enough democratic spirit to back women candidates. 0 I 0 In Charlottetown even mosquit- oes go to church. Eithen that or lim getting spots before my eye. 0 I I

I'll trade anyone a good recipe for Swedish tea cakes for a reli- able recipe for Coffee cake.

0 C 0

Swedish Tea. Cakes

Cream together thoroughly:

1 cup soft butter

if; cup sugar.

Beat in-l egg, i tsp, vanilla Stir in-2 cups cake flour Drop a rounded teaspoonful of batter into each greased tiny muf- fin cup, pressing batter over bot- tom and up around sides in coat- ing 1,4" thick. leaving center hol- lcw. Chill. Fill each hollow with ' Almond Macaroon Filling Beat until light and foamy, 2

eggs.

Gradually beat in until well blended, be cup sugar.

Mix in 114' cups blanched al- monds finely ground.

1,& tsp. almond extract.

Bake until delicately browned and set. Temp.: 325 (slow mod. oven).

Time: Bake 25 to 30 min. Am- ount: 2 doz. tes. cakes.

veins can be accelerated, by com- presslon. of the veins by bzmdases. Drs. Joseph R. Stanton, Edward D. Fries, and Robert W. Wilkins (Boston) report their studies of 20 subjects in Journal of Clinical In- vestigafion.

With the patient lying on his back on the .x-ray table. the en- tire leg from instep to upper third of the thigh was encased in I ser- ies of loosely fitting blood pressure cuffs or leggings that could be in- flated. A needle was inserted into lower end of a vein at the ankle and test substances were injected directly into the vein. After nad- lng the tlrne taken by the blood to reach I certain point, without the bandages being inflated. the band- ages were then inflated and tests made. without application of in- flsted bandages, time taken to each the point as shown by I lead marker was 21. 7 seconds as con- trasted with an appearance time of 11.38 secondus during pressuriz- ation by the bandages or inflated leggings.

From these studies it appears that the old-fashioned method of bsndaging up the legs to hasten the flow of blood from the veins in the legs toward the heart is good treatment.

PARIS, June 22-(CP)-Andrei Gromyko told a press conference tonight the breakup of Paris talks on a Big Four foreign mm- isters conference "certainly can-

not improve the situation, nor re- lations among the four powers."

. -Needlecraft-

-- FOR THE HOME -

CHECK PLUS PLAIN One nice feature of this basque dirndl is its contrast theme - a charming combination of check

and plain fabrics! Another s.ttrsc- -

tion is the cunning little dog

transfer which comes with the pat-

tern. No. 2320 is cut in sizes 2. 4. ii and B Size 4. iii yards 35-inch with

'A yard 35-inch contrast. (Wu yards '

ric rac. Panties included. 53 yard I5-inch.

Send 35c for each PA'I'I'ER.N which includes complete sewing

guide. Print Your Name. Address ,

and style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you want. Include

Hennessey - Horgan Wedding I

ll ' ' ' au

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hennessey photographed with their wedding attendants following their marriage at the Church of The Most Holy Redeemler. From left to right. Mr. Lorne Hennessey, the groom and his bride, Mrs. Wilfred MacDonald, matron of honor, Miss Lois Hen- nessey who was bridesmaid The bride is the former Rita Agnes I-lorgsn, daughter of Mr.'snd Mrs. Thomas I-lorgsn. Charlottetown. Meyers Photo.

ooronw mx SAYS-

Huri Feelings

Better A Broken Engagement Than A Lifetime of Marital Unhappiness

DEAR MISS DIX: I am a girl of 19 and had been going with I boy for three years when a misunderstanding arose between us and we broke up. Shortly thereafter my friend. just to spite me. became en- gaged to another girl. He called me up a few days ago to say he realized this engagement was a mistake and that he still really loved ' me. Im sure he is telling the truth. Do you think he should break the engagement or should 1 try to forget him? The original trouble be- tween us was caused by interfering people carry-

ing false tales back and forth. PEGGY

-vvvvw

ANSWER: There are few things that cause i: -- , such heartbreak for all concerned as a marriage - . founded on nothing more substantial than spite. Regardless of how things turn out between your ex-boy friend and you, he should not continue his engagement. He would be much more considerate to hurt his fiancee now rather than to wait and hurt her throughout marriage by his lack of love.

IS IT LOVE?

But to get back to you. Peggy. Are you sure you and this boy really love each other? If false rumors could make you separate once. are you sure the some thing wouldn't happen again? Are you sure you want him back because you love him. and not because you. in turn. want to be a little spiteful? Your letter carries overtones of suspicion and jealousy. neither of which is conducive to a happy mar- 14889. You are IN" Very young and inexperienced and would prob- sblypbe better off seeing other young men before you settle down to matrimony.

Marriage. remember, is for keeps. and the best foundation it can have is mutual love and respect between two partners. Trust in each other should be so complete that tale-bearers can't make a dent in it with vicious lies. No one can help you be sure of these things Peggy. but yourself. You must be convinced that your love is deep and (perviaiding. your trust so high that ' l mongers cannot touch b. ons er all these things in your heart. then if you feel only this 0y can slve you happiness. go back to him. Otherwise don't effect I reconciliation, but find yourself another beau. '

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am a ti ti ' - good job and a wonderful family life? arolllirc yyeearguhigd, :12:-i ling in who was just starting college after being in the service We 5... t lb gether for two years and wanted to be married but couldn't so: or: way clear. Rather than do anything we'd be sorry for we stopped ::::::..:;c";;t".:i:".”: ”.r'- W W in m we ' '4 0 collese and working in another state. I see him whenever he comes home and still feel as I always did H ' . . ' G; '13;ghboggfgrfit1;":o::m"I:a&:rrgns; ulinui hes really Itsblish- ms 10”, wh”,s yaur opinion? 8- ave no reason to doubt

PUZZLE!)

ANSW :

but the bi? przguaslgarage hsive no reason to doubt Paul's love, the girl of his choice. I'm lrl'!':ltllel:!l1:l:llll(;V:V::l watnhung totimany mlffllke now that he is working and old H e was on of mm". M. love u not as um": M 0 En? k at least plan for the Children to be playing hide-and-seek .313. l n it 1" YO" M" '" "M ascertain Paul's matrimonial intentions v:ll:i' mt1d1I mink you "mum you waste I 1”-V more yea” wamng for M ou urther ado before Man' .1 m to make up his mind. Chan; l::u”t'i'n;”'1'orci;0,: ;l1lgf-;l-f3'1.ya!l'ivtvl.irxr:atr:)ylat xlgl has lost her youthful in the and to B nomowmem damsel. e t 2 date. only to lose him

DEAR MISS DIX: I have I diffi it v

Had and h b , cu problem. Im newly mu.

give me ;n5;en:iesd)sntd, slrrggeshilg a!:or;g;1'twtlil;t,I clear: sleep. Could you

vice, 3, it 1. becoming awmuy boresome. 8. appreciate any ad. BROWNIE

ANSWER: If

tr: ii 533-312 t":.f..'31':-.P;::"::;:.:':.:"" 3”"

u n e mea ti 1'11 "10? HR. " m '"”""”"'d i' fecently Published book called

"How to Stop S 1 -v - pl-obiemg nor "3 ' whlch mliht llluest alleviations for your

nononn n ' H 0' ix can-not poly tlrnonnlliutzo readers, no m m,

We?

3 ac.

Cook's Corner

em:

Modern Etiquette By Robert: Lee

FRENCH CHOCOLATE

DON BONE

Q when I' woman stops It 3 restaurant table where I girl is dining with some other friends. is it necessary for her in introduce tlils woman to her companions?

A. Not if the woman stops for

These candles are quite rich and sweet. The addition of the coconut and chocolate-Ind their combina- tion in the ensemble b ti-. add to the interest. These candies taste

very much like I favorite confec- tion sold in candy shops. Yield-396 doeen boo bonl.

it cup hot mashed potato

1 teaspoon butter or margarine

Just I few exchanges of pleasant- rlel. as she should do. If not stop lengthens out, however. it may be "909!!! .v for the girl to introduce

El.l.Ell'S mm

'Iy An lslssul Farmers Wife

"At last. the sun!" we sold. wei- coming ' its broad be ' face this morning. so happy to boil it after the recent spell' of mist and shower...And this night! Ah, never was June night more beau- tiful. more calm and serene than this one club which with James we passed only minutes ago. He had provided evening escort for us, making it possible to Ittond I foregathering of I ses- sion of the local W.I. The meet- ing was held It I hospitable home on the for side of the rivengwhich sends its tides in to carry off any over-flow, discarded at the mill.in the depths of our valley. Dimpled fetchingly by the moonlight it "curved and flowed” tonight, and we recall now that those farm- steads which rested their feet in its waters held twinkling lights in their windows. Quiet lay the fields beneath the mellow night- sky. still and peacefu1...and It rest. .

We remember that odd moment.

James took his eyes from the drlving to glance along these. try-

ing to read the story recorded

therein. "it would have been nice

to have set out I little earlier, El-

len." he commented, "then I fel-

low could have had a look It the

stock on pasture along the way-

Ind the crops. I wonder if the

hay's much ahead of that on our

road."

As I body, and pleased at the

privilege, the local W.I. entertain-

ed thelr first guests-an enter-

prising though not sizable group

from the adjacent community. It

has many a. good work for school

and district and afar to its credit

in the years of its service. It was

a pleasant coincidence for us that

the couple at whose home we

convened were today celebrating

an anniversary of their marriage.

one which leads up presently to

the fortieth. An ideal farm-

couple this is. proud of their

home and their acres, and alwayt

well content to train their family

in the ways of farming and, as

we can appreciate since the pat-

tern has been the same at Alder-

lea. happy at length to see them

settle not too far removed from

the familiar roof-tree. in farm-

homes of their own. We realize

that it is exceedingly pleasant to

receive tidings by mail of absent

members of the family-of their

welfare and happiness in some

walk of life of their choosing. but

if it be that they had acknowledg-

ed and loved the call of the land.

how extremely good for Dafenlis

to open a door at any hour to

find one or another of them there!

How heartening to look across a

lane. or along I. stretch of coun-

tryside to know that All's Well

with our loved ones! And how in-

teresting to follow the day by day

doings and developments of the

small ones, who lead .us into

brand new generations of the

family! And so the sun beamed genlally upon our world this morning, op- enlng new florets in the border. tucking first daisies into pasture and hay-land. and allowing James whose eyes are not so keen 33 once, to follow the lines of seed- ling turnips and mangels from end to end of the rows. I-Ie "never saw roots germinate so quickly- Elleni Why, it's only a matter of a few days since we sowed them

What fine growth there is!" We watched I smile of delight spread over his features this evening. Bf- ter Rob's truck eased to a stop in the yard. "Here" the Gnsejlad laid. handing him somethins. fthls is for you!" "For me?" James beamed back at him. "Well. isn't that lovelyi" "Yes". the young fellow nodded happily. "I thought it would come in handy for you when you are weighing your fat pigs-to mark the ones weighed." James smiled proudly over his head. "Do you see that. now. El- len? I wouldn't doubt but he'll make the best fanner of them sill" It was a hard round ball of the glowing red clay from their spring, of that from which in the long ago country children gleaned pieces of chalk to mark fetching designs on their slates.

"The deer little boy!" James said, patting his clarkish head.

Until tomorrow -.. Diary -- Good-night...

--...??.-

The Stars Say - -

By Genevieve Ramble

For Tomorrow

A RATHER critical state of If- fsirs may be attributed to I se- ries of mishaps. false moves, con- fused Judgment. and the failure of those of importance - these los- ing confidence and the desire to cooperate. Open as well Is hid- den. obscure and sinister develop- ments may have power to inter- fere with high objectives, even though there be some one person or friend ready to "stand by."

For the Birthday

Those whose

200&0O&O0f0Of0O?

birthday it is

PARISIAN INTEELUDE .- Gowned Ind smiling, Margaret Truman l greeted by French President Vincent Auriol (cen-

ter) and Gen. Dwight D. Eisen- hower (left). commander of the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- -tronls armed forces. .The , Presi-

dent's" daughter attended a spec. .isl dinner in the Palace at Paris Half hidden behind her is vet.

I A country Garden

Mrs. Gordon ltiscltfillsss

Tell all the "world that summer's here again

they may know

How. on the hillside, in the shin- lng fields

New clumps of violets and daisies grow.

Tell all the world that summer's here again.

That white clouds voyage through a sky so still

With blue tranquility, it seems to hang

One windless tapestry. from hill

to hill.

Tell all the world that summer's here again:

ordered way- I fear that. not know.

otherwise they will

mThe Orient ale Poppy is making e color and this poppy is easily grown from seed, they have lived' for many years.ln the'garden and will even grow in grass asthey are hardy and the foliage dies down after blooming. It is a spec- ies from Asia Minor and with no equal for extravagant display while it blooms. This grest-flow- cred Poppy with satin petals and indigo velvet stamens. has long been cultivated by gardeners of the East and West. so that its natural beauties have been devel- oped into the highly ornamental hybrids of today. These named varieties range in color from the rich mahoganies to cerlse, crim- son, orange scarlet. salmon pink, rose pink and the beautiful white with dark blue blotches. The name Paaver (papal, an old Celtic word for baby-food or pap; which the thick milky juice of the plant resembles. The perennial Corn flower has persisted in this garden for sever- al years and it is quite an addit- ion to the early flowers: the flow- ers are a beautiful rare, rich al- most ultramarine blue.

The generic name was given to Centaurea because it was believed that one of the species of the gen- us was used by chiron the Cen- taur to cure his wounds. '

The pet name of Blue-Bottle Il- ludes to the bottle-like formation of the flower bracts." These per-

ennial Cornflower: should be planted tin October in good soil and I sunny position. They mav

be lifted, divided and repllnted everythird year. Visitors to the garden are always interested in seeing "Bleeding Heart" or Di- centrs. spectablis Indthe foliage of this hardy perennial is as It- tractive as thp flowers.

This plant was found wild by Robert Fortune on the island of chosen, off the eastern coast of China. and was sent to England

Continued on page 16

Twp

...?..::...m. ....:....m.m ...:m......m m...?m.....m.... "?TT?"'mr:'- ..m..:....:.... -iT'TTT.TT'mT' Q .:.....jmj. ...:......m.:...m. ......:.m...m. m:......:..........m -r'?-3

slow, Walking each one his grooved sndl

H. Kemp. '

Earden gay with brilliant.

is from ,

PA ugh A "

-if

postal unit, or zone number in, your Iddress.

Address Pattern Department I The Charlottetown Guardian.

Pattern No. 2320

Name

City

grrrarsn

"W Cm

(21

xx yr. 4:

her to her friends.

Q. when an engagement has been broken. is the girl entitled to consider the gifts and engage- ment ring the man hasvglven her

1 ounce unsweetened chocolate. melted over not water 934: cups once softed icing sugar '6 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup desiccated

3 lg at II belonging to her? r &l;,':f::.,)"”n "ma ch”"l"h A. No; she should return all of Prepare the hot mashed potato "'

on. ad turn into on b 1: tiri 9- 5'l”"” ' 3"" ""10" MI lno bum: or :II'l':ln:wand. mell: '"””" ”””"1Y "hm Plum! it 0!!

ed unsweetened chocolate ... the ”' 1”” ' mixture gets very thick st this A. Norhslf unfolded is more Point proper.

Work about half of sifted icing weer info the potato mixture - the mixture thins right down at this point.

Work in vanilla and remaining sifted icing sugar. ”

Ill: in coconut.

Drop mixture by small spoonfuls , onto s, sheet or-um paper one piece on waxed paper and let. stand at room temperature un- stead It room temperature til tn set; transfer to I cookie tin. set (in warm weather. candies

in I double boiler over hot water. if it is being used. Dip thelflst side of the candles into the melted

I11 '"

cover she let standout night. - have to be chilled to" set tumult- uoit thesemi-sweet ebocolsto edebooolstu

ital next Friday.

might as well be prepared for I year of conflict. opposition. strange upsets. with hidden dangers as well as open disruption. While there may be high hopes. keen ambitions. stimulated energies, it may be well-nigh impossible to "buck the tide" of overwhelming circumstances or calamity through bad judgment, queer or err-I c urges want of support where it had been relied upon. Postpone- ment could be recommended.

A child born on this day is be- set by so many conflicting quali- ties. characteristics. emotions and desires. Is to be the victim of its own lack of integrity.

tn. ,,

. "I-Ieadaclze; fake a Disp)-in ". it

How Can I ! ! ! By Anne Ashley

i Q. What is the best. method of

with song and joy: tell them,that; wzkterlng I rose-bush?

p The best method is to allow the hose to run on the ground l around the bush. so that the water I will seep into the ground The roots lrequire an abundance of water, but not the follage.. Q. How can I stains from fabrics? 1 A. Rub the stains with kero- sene and then with naptha soap. Allow to stand for twenty min- utes, and then wash in the usual manner with more naptha soap. Q How can I economize sugar for cold drinks? A. Use a syrup made by boiling sugar and water. Less sugar is re-

remove iodine

Oh

Folk so about so solemnly andlquired when the drinks are sweet-

ened "in this manner.

Belfer . English By D. C. Williams

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "She is 'the- loveliest girl that I ever -knew."

2. What is the correct pronunc- llation of ”rivulet"? -

l 3. which one of these words is -misspelled? Meritorious, melo- drama. menegerie. millennium.

4. What does the word

.pedlent" (adjective) Irnean?

i 5. What is a word beginning 'with def that means "expressing courteous regard for a.nother's wishes"? '

ugx.

ANSWERS

'1. say .. "that I have ever known." 2. Pronounce the u as in use, not as in up. accent first syl- lable. 3. Menagerie. 1. Fit or pro- per under the circumstances. "It is expedient that we go away." 5. . Deferential. .

rt if x

wnymsniueum. llilillhnuhqisebshmhlymunt

wm teluon in water as recommended, It enters the stoned! fnnsolutlen endnet esundlssolvod penlsloslthtlusroferelonnobbr

Ihssobsl. Ieoeuse It swab dissolves not merely

toesusestevnedl glamour 92:) Mill!!! permits without delay. . l

speedy etsovpllen Inddives relief

olsmu u pelefelfo. or. no nduy. ..

ersn French ' statesman Rene Pieven.

l T 9: Household Scrapbookg; g By Roberts Dec 5: ..,.,.,...,.,....,.,..............'NNX)i

Moth-Infested Closet

If the closet has become infest- ed with moths, saturate a cloli, with formaldehyde. hang it in the closet. and close tightly for twelve hours. The fumes will kill ths moths and their eggs. and stilt leave no odor in the clothing.

Cracked Ice

Cracked ice can be chopped small enough to put into a flier- mos bottle, and will prove a great comfort to the feverish patient during -a restless night.

Baked Apple

Run I knife around the core of an apple before placing it in ths oven to bake. This will prevent the skin from bursting while it is baking.

g Morning srlllitwg

You'll Know Him

--.-

of it fellow ll

"What kind Smith?"

"Well, if you ever see I man trying to borrow money from an- other. the fellow shaking his head

ill smith."

.-....

Dumb

The two It .A. l". pilots had not metifor sometime. .

"What was that nurse like roll had while you were in hospital? asked one.

"She was so dumb she thoughl a coma was s punctuation mark. replied the other.

Science Program:

For 50 years we have used littl- vohlto tablets-eeetylselkylle odd '--be relief of pain. Today thll ' lomlllev polo-killer is available in 0 new brill without the disadvan- mu of acidity, Incl-slslllfY ml lsllhr lode. ll II celled 'IlIPIlN' -end It sold It dwuists IvofY' when.

'DlIIIlll' ls Ivelloblo in Iotllol of It Goblets or Mendy P99!" hllen of I.