gl Morning Smile

"Woman '5” R;eIizI"m..l

when two

THE GUARDIAN

JULY 26. 1950

Aloke :

A purishioncr called on the clergyman and wife. Presently the minktcrs little son went up to the visiting lady and blurted. "My, but you're homely."

1-lorrified his mother remun- stroted: "Whatever could you mean by saying such a thing. son?"

"I only meant . . . meant it for a . . . lake." the boy stammered.

”Well,” his mother purreci un- wittingly. ”how much better the joke would have been if you had said to Mrs. Jones. "How pretty you are!"

( K&fKm”X9 w How Can I!!!

By Anne Ashley g) 1 ' p Q. What is a good liver correct- ve?

A. The juice of a lemon. taken in hot water the first thing in the morning. is an excellent liver cor- rective, and is often an effective ;- anti-fat remedy for stout people.

Q. How can I brighten the col- ll ors in rugs? ' ,

A. By using a mop wrung out Ii of warm water. to which a little ammonia has been added. Turpen- tine a.lso brightens dark colors.

Q. How can I stains from linen?

A. First soak the linen in glycer-

ine, and then wash in hot soap- children selfish grown people should

suds.

Household Scrapbook

DI loberh loo

Fingerprints. grease. and um

Jars Kept Sweet

may be removed from phonograph records by use of a weak solution of soap in water. Motown a wisp of absorbent cotton with this sol- ution and wipe the record. Then wipe the surface with plain water.

A little powdered bornx sprink-

Cleaning the Iron

led in empty fruit jars with the cover screwed on tightly will keep them sweet until needed another year.

If the iron has become coated

Moclern Etiquette

Hy Boherun use

with a film of starch. run it over vi sheet of fine sandpaper and the iron will become perfectly smooth.

Kxxxx'xx'Nx.

Q. Would it be correct to serve

A. No;

this would and

make lude. always

children first at the dinner table. remove peach in order that they may finish and go out to play?

the The be

i

& !

Dr Genevieve Itublo

The auguriss are for an extreme- ly lively and aggressive day with the energies and initiative keyed to high purpose. This in a direct and determined way. with confid- ence in the abilities for putting over desired urns and ambitions in a wholly constructive manner.

. lwl-l0n " t to tried and practical skills should yield splendid results. Dynamic attack

wins. For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is are assured a year of activity and ac- co " hment, especially in man- ipulating innate forces and powers into constructive and lucrative channels. strenuous attack- on practical propositions, perhaps in new efforts or techniques. should reap satisfactory returns. Be dyn- amic and forthright in all under- takings and experiments.

A child born on this day should be a "do-er" and a "go-setter," aggressively putting forth its en- ergies and skills in constructive and creative channels.

served first, the children should be taught to be patient and to ob- serve the rules of good manners.

Q. If the marriage ceremony IS to be performed in the clergyma.n's home or study, how are invitations issued?

A. Usually notes are sent to those whom the bride and pride- groom wish to have present.

Q. Is it good form to use ruled paper for social correspondence?

A. No: use plain. white, unrulerf. paper ofgood quality. ,

'

Tiniely Noteis On Nutrition-

lylarftllcmlill

Ice cream deserves more credit "WI 13 . -Ily receives. accord- ing to RC. Dshlberg of the New York state lxporlmsntal Station. Though ice cream has a world. wide reputation as a Canadian and American dessert. Ind is produced in enormous quantity commercial- ly. especially at this time of year. M0” P603310 do not realise thnt'it is a nutritious food rather than 9. sweet ending for I. meal.

Ice cream offers excellent pro- tein. calcium. snd several essential vitamins. particularly Vitamin A. and one of the B vitamins - Ribo- flavin. Recent studies show that riboflavin ice cream is more fully used by the body than ribo- flavin in some other foods. This is important because people who do not take enough milk run short on this nutrient. Ice cream, then, is a good buy, ludgcd on the met of food nutrients. but milk is less expensive. pg

To show how nutritious ice cream is. Dr. Dahlberg suggests two dishes of plain ice cream as a Sntlsfylng "reducing" lunch for a physically active man. He estim- ates that this ice cream lunch would supply mm zoo to 4.00 cal- ories which would be a "reducing" meal for an active 154-poundcr who needs about 3,000 calories to maintain body weight.

The protein of ice cream is in good relation to its calorie- and this lunch would also provide im- portant minerals and vitamins Its sugar relieves hunger promptly.

its milk sugar and milk fat are dlsested more slowly. thus furnish- ing energy gradually for a few hours.

in

and sizes.

ORIENT "COCKTAIL coloas”

ULTRA SHEER NYLONS

APPLEJAOK-flattering misty beige for wear with wide range of beige tones, soft

blues, reds and greens.

- That Body Of Your: E James W. Iaglog, 11,1), - mmscm, -su.nNr.oAnns1joarls

Physicians are finding that some organic or real ailments do not seem to cause any symptom: in some individuals, while in pump; with the same ailment the symp. toms will be severe. These cases in which no wymptoms arise. are called islleni' cases; there is for cxample. silent cancer of the atom- ach which, because the symptom; are silent usually progi-cues to a point where it is too late to oper- ate before it is discovered.

Then there is what is called all- enrt hunger in which, although the individual is not hungry, he eats because he thinks he should. Act- ual-ly. the stomach and digestive juices are "waiting" for food. though not causing any hunge: pangs. ,

In "Annals of Surgery." Drs. Mandred W. Comfort. Howard K. Gray (Mayo Clinic) and James M. Wilson (Mayo Foundation) report on 10 to 20-year follow-ups in 112 cases in which gallstones (silent or without symptoms) were found during abdominal operations for conditions other than gallstones. -

Because gallstones. once they start moving out of the gall blad- der through the small tubes. may cause agonizing pain. the question arises as to whether or not these gallstones should be removed if they are causing no pain. In the opinion of these Mayo surgeons. treatment of the silent gallstone. discovered by X-ray or otherwise. may be classified as optional or elective on part of the patient and patients physician.

However. operation should not

Continued on page 10

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DOROTHY

EI.lEll'S IIIAIIY

ii ILA: Island tuners wueQ It is indeed clearly evident that "HOMO sweet Home” is I Dhrlae thathasboenoftenin mind in, recent months as the influx Cl folks to the Island now indicates. Back they come - rela- tives, old friends and new, as we would have them. with the light of a pleased realisation in their eyes. to this land which gave them birth. To some it in mother an- nual pilgrimage while others re- turn after I. long absence. And once more. eyes rest on the wol- coming red cliffs. the green fieldI.. the tiered woodlands. in this spot which we doubt not no matter how fair are other skies. will be ever Home to them. And some- times new generations, born to gong and daughters of the land make a first visit "just to see if The Island is as lovely as it has been painted to us!"

I O 0

it 't it the iuruueat thing the im ressions we cm Set from others?" one of these said in our hearing not long ago. "I always had an idea that mother-'s school was. . . well.. . rather pretentious,

. -urea-5-so 'xnn '1. - - I

More A

of cheer and sympathy that people

tion is the fact the but how does one

-- ANSWER: lion would be for and do unto others The only trouble in pursuing

in giving than in receiving.

Unselflshnesa is exploited as a

H ' Self-Sacrifice Weakness'Than A Virtue. Says Miss Dix

DEAF. MISS DIX: In a recent ,chs'ok-up of myself I find I .. what is known as a "giver" personality, I remember birthday; .1 friends and relatives, yet my own panes unheeded.

I suppose the only workable sugggg.

hurt you a hundred times more than it will those to whom you apply it. For a generous nature loves to give and finds far more happinegg A loving heart overflows with tender. ness that it mun expend on those about it. and an unselfish natupg gets an exquisite Joy in sacrificing its own pleasures to those near and dear to it and making life easier for them.

SHOWS LAZINESS

..,-.-.x.4.. As.-

I write letters love to receive. yet my sorrows um

Joys are borne in gruesome loneliness. I speak kindly and loyally at all I know, yet unkind and hurting criticisms disgusted with living because I seem utterly umbl. to cultivate Ielflshneu 'as a virtue. My only concolg.

are my lot. I am no

t I am only 9 and still can change, strike a happy medium? M. IL K,

you to reverse the Golden lune as they do unto you. this line of conduct is that it will

Virtue. but it ll. In reality. genpp

class-mates were delightful

to us it was quite

ing on my grandfather's

"And not a 'wqnderful seat

since mother respects it so!"

she talked so much about it. I-leg an

a wonderful seat of learning. "And." she added in a low tone "it was a surprise to find it only a one-romed build- farm!"

leami.ng' " we chuckled. "Oh yes." she smiled "it must have been

ally just a manifestation of weakness, laziness and lack of backbone. A vdfe thinks she is unselfish to her husband when she gives in to all of his whims and lets him inflict petty tyrannles upon her and ride roughshod over her. but it is because she lacks the nerve in stand up and fight and force him to treat her properly. The woman who makes of herself a doormat for her children thinks she is an unselfish mother when she spoils them to death and makes them lime humans, but it is because it is easier to give in to them than it is so make them behave themselves.

Because this is a selfish world we have scant respect for thope who lack courage to stand up for their own rights and who let us

01'

, , , impoaeupon them. So back they come. the' native. the adored one. born sons and daughters of The Island to search once more for familiar scenes, to walk again the old paths, to look out again upon well remembered horizons. To exit in Church on Sunday morning. and even with a worshipping heart to keep tryst there with the sha- dows n-om,ihe old years. "There have been changes - yes many 01 them. since our last visit" one said today "but it's so good to get back again to see the folks. "we're enjoying every minute of our

bill off Aunt Emma. of it.

self-sacrifice complex, because you I advise you to do both for your you. There is neither dignity nor DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: I am other woman, but there is not. aversion to soap and water.

It is never the enslaved wife or husband who is It is never '!he mother who looks like a human mg- bag while her daughters are daily hints from Paris. whose children look up to her. Visiting relatives ihink more of being asked to Cousin Sophronla's in tea than they do out of grafting a three weeks' hotel Nobody loves the family goat or makes a pet

So you are a wise young woman to realize at 2 that you have the

for my wife because she is so untidy. It is her own slovenliness, her own When I married her she was in rule lil-

hnvc time to modify it. And this sake and the sakes of those about virtue in being an easy mark.

a man and am losing all my love she believes there is some

stay!" We think as well of visitors who may not call Province their own, who come it perhaps for the first time. because of a certain charm be pleasant. and may they away with them kindly

those this

who have been drawn again to it. peace that it owns. May their stay

take impres-

tle blonde with beautifully curled hair. but now her face needs wash- ing. her hair needs a shampoo and combing. her clothes need to go to the cleaners. her shoes need their heels straightened, and If I dare suggest that she looks as if Ihe needed to be run through the laundry she says that there are other things she would rather spend money on. She says she cannot darn stockings or fix a ripped hem. She is a sweet little girl and could be very attractive if only she was neat. In the meantime we are getting nothing out of life just for the luck of cheap cleanliness. for I am ashamed to be seen out with her. She has all the time in the world and nothing to do. as we live in a

to or

01'

slons of our Province and our hotel. What mustl do?

peoplel . . . .

At Alderlca, in the turn of the days we have now arrived at the haying. Not that the housewives are altogether aware of it yet. since we have scarcely entered the season, other than to read again the seasonal signs of it. James goes to the chorlng with a pre-occupied air and shows little interest now in our chatter cr queries. He listens instead to any chance wandering breeze. and scans sky and pond for asnrrance of continued fair weather. And if there have been odd time: when iiis help has been discounted on the farm. there is now proof of a certain dependability in the re-

ANSWER: untidy people seem to be wedded makes them part with it.

make her take care of her person

bath or get somebody else to clean of slothfulness a man beats himsel

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Does dislike?

I don't know unless you turn the hose on her.

I don't blame you for being disgusted with your wife. for nothing in the world is more repulsive than a slovenly woman. that she lacks self-respect, for that would make her try to present as good an appearance as possible before the world. and it would The only explanation is laziness.

alter it. not even the knowledge that she is losing her husband for the most shameful of all reasons-because she is dirty.

takes to make a kinder husband than one whom children and dogs

ANSWER: If there is any scientific data on this sublect, I have

DESPAIRIN G I-IUSBAJE

For

to their dirt and no persuasion

She shows

and her clothes.

She is too lazy even to take is her clothes. and against that sort

f in vain. Nothing can change or

What a pity!

a man whom a child or a dog

F. P. B.

peated reminder to "Listen in are light when we hasten

be fine, James!" And how

to the weather, Ellen!" And our steps across the yard to report: "It's going to they work at

never seen it. But there is a lot of truth in most old saws. and the general belief that children and dogs are intuitive judges of the kind- ly or harsh natures of people must be founded on the observation of generations who have noticed the reactions of babies and dumb an- imals to certain types of individuals.

- sundown to it's rest.

I does not mix.

i Juice -without sugar is to so min- . um. dmtllding upon richness of

nu slowly til "

lag. in respect to the hand when the forecast predicts a shower or showers in the offing! Beautiful this day has been and ideal for any phrase of the hay- ing, as it was for ours at the mow- ing in the far field: at the other

and brats.

However. I certainly would not advise a woman to marry a min who did not like children because he would be likely to make a hard father and one who always regarded his children as encumbrances

DOROTHY DIX cannot reply'persons.lly to readers, but will I2 war problems of general interest through her column.

warm the West. clean swept it has been by the brink fresh wind of day. the same one that scatter- 1. What is wrong with this sent- ed spent petals about the lawn once? Brown is the party who and fashioned lovely shadows on I referred to you."

the satin of the waiting hay-lands. 2. What is the correct prnnun before it went up the creek at ciation of 'tpecan"'!

"And how 3. which one of these words is was it. Ellen?" James enters now misspelled? Withali, install. over- in the lalnplight, every chore com- ails. incidental

pleted "that you women didn't 4. What does the word "mendac- get the milking done - and we so l0ll8" mean?

busy at the mowing?” "But with 5- Whit l5 It Word b0Elllllll'l2 WWI those nursing calves, James, how lG lh-33 11193118 "lHMll0ll-9"?

could we? If we as much as untied , 53""-'1'!

them they would run away with 1- 5935 "Ml" BTW” 15 "19 M50"

!:'ziX'V'VV'VV'V'VfV' v-was-,s-.2-.v.-.s:esma

farm. . . . - whom I referred to you."

5-"4 I 5'5"” 537 N995 Wild) . '2 2. Pronounce the a as in can. not now above the sum countryside Better English 7 as in ah preferred; accent second with a new moon of July in a K gyugble, v bow that is pale gold-, away to- By I. 0. Williams 3,wlma1,

4. Given to falsehood; lying. "llho speaker made some end:-.cious statements."

5. Legendary.

BLACKHEAD5 Get twoouncea oi ' '4!

from your druggiai. Sprinkle on shot. wet cloth and apply to the fare geoth- Evcry lalackhead will dissolved.

e one sale. sure and simple way 0 remove ads.

uni" "No fear of that, Ellen!” he says, matter-of-factly, "Not if the two of you gripped the leading ropes and dug in your heels!" It may be that an extra and stren- uous chore is about to he thrust upon the women-kind during the haying! , Until tomorrow - -Diary - Good-night. . . . . .

- FOR THE

go-everywhere enssmhlei The care- top dress features a smooth cuffed bodice over a full skirt . . the