Woments realm

PAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN

JUNE 14. 1951

Q EI.LEll'S DIARY ”

Qnyanlalauanrlnarawllo

Jeanle's hedge of young car- raganm is full of blossoms at present-miall aweot peas in a buttery shade, which came as a delightful surprise to the house- wives. Lengthening plants and a desire to loan bad reminded us of late that the time was ripe for

erecting a trellis for the lawn sweet peas. This is a chore at which we have always been

obliged to summon masculine as- sistance. in spite of the fact. that in the minds of the busy farm- ers the like is regarded as wholly in the women's realm. We admit these occasions when we must beg their assistance do appear. Not un-graciously they accede to our requests. and yet not always of their own fancy .- . We chuckled over this characteristic of theirs this morning, when it was brought to mind by the lad who in his absence replaces Mr. C. at the home on the hill. "This living alone" he declared ”isn't much of a life! You know, women are curious creatures- they may scold and nag and keep you busy from morning 'till night . . . they may growl and com- plain and get upset over very little, but" he smiled broadly at James ”a house its not a home unless there's one of them in it!" So there are times that in spite of any inherent peculiarities of the opposite sex. we find them quite indispensible. at Aldo:-lea.

It was James who attended us while we erccted the trellis of wire this morning. While similar to our poultry raising, our yield is not at all comparative with either our efforts or expectations, nevertheless svpring sets us gar- dening when first balmy breezes

wander in beguilingly over a hill. Then it is. every indoor care forgotten. we come with

much enitihursiasm and delight to dig a stretch of damp border. We are "at the sweet peas” that day. And now our planting was up-a line of thrifty or more indiffer- en-t planlts along the border. Dampness suspending the field- work offered us the opportunity we had awaited in recent days, to bring in our masculine help. But not without protest. Indeed we were obliged to bring many of the womanly "airts” into play, before James.' mau.l of apple- wood in hand, consented to fol- low us to the scene of the pro- jc-ct.

He declared Wlih some truth "You may as well be playing in the sand-pile. Ellen-you won't have a dozen to show for your work!” He was also of the no- tion "he never saw and b--dyi good in sweet pcas anyway! Why dont 3-Mi grow pansies. Ellen- there's no staking to them!" And he is certain to bring out some statement about a farmer's wife he knew uho could ”do this all by herself" adding with a. sigh of disdain to himself "Now isn't this the right work to be at- and we not with all the grain sown yet? This is what could be called igood farminig!”

But. ay. when James puts his hand to any tarl: of ours, then indeed does it make excellent progress! in no time. the trellis of wire was in place, all neat and secure. and he in a fumuy habit he has, was turning to look back at his workmanship while on his way to the barns. And the mist of day rolled in over the rim of the valley, clinginf in I veil to the.slopes. and to the dismay of the farmers who "never saw so catchy a seeding" it put a temporary end to the seeding.

Until tomorrow Diary a Good-night . . .

MARK CENTENNIAL

BADDECK. N.S. (CP) The loom anniversary of the County of Victoria will be celeb- rated here July 11. Formerly part of Cape Breton County, Victoria came into existence in 1851 on proclamation of the lieutenant- governor-in-council.

Our Trip , To Europe

By Helen M. Jack (Continued)

The Basilica of St. Peter's. the largest church in the world, is so vast and elaborate that I couldn't possibly do justice to any description of it, so I will only mention the things which particularly impressed me. This church. which is built around the tomb of St. Peter, was start- ed in 1506 and completed 100 yeaixs later. and designed by Michael Angelo. The door on th- right of the main entrance is the holy or jubilee door. which is only opened on jubilee years. which is this year.

The vastness of the interior of 51- F6ler'I. is evident the moment one enters and is emphasized by the absence of any chairs or benches. as in St. Paul's. This church is 608 fact long, contain- ing an area of 48,500 square feet. and this great size is appreciated when one notices the lengths of the other large churches which are indicated on the floor. Par- ticularly noticeable in this church is the perfect proportions of the statues and decorative de- tails, which seem so small at I distance and which actually are so huge when one stands by them. The great nave of the church has three arcades on either side.

Of particular mention as one proceeds up the ,church to the right is the bronze statue of St. Peter. the toe of which. having been kissed by so many faithful. is nearly worn out. Most of me statues are by the famous sculp- tor Bernini. the bulk of which concerns St. Peter or the dis- ciples. On the allar is a beauti- ful marble statue of the Virgin Mary holding on her knees thr body of Christ, which sculptured by Michaelangelo the age of 24 years.

0 0 I O

The greatest the building is feet high and 138 feet wide; Michaelangelds greatest master- piece, which is done entirely in mosaics. In the summit. God the Father is represented and along the vaulting Christ with the apostles. Sixteen windows below let in floods of light on this beautiful dome. Directly below, in letters six feet, high. runa tne inscription "Thou art Peter and upon this rock I will raise my church." In the medallions are represented the four Evangelists; the pen in St. Luke's hand being seven feet long. From the floor this entire works appear in per- fect. proportion and of normal size. The pillars supporting the cupola are adorned with statues sixteen feet.

The Papal Altar stands over the tomb of St. Peter and is sur- Founded by 89 lamps in gilt bronze decorated with marble. The altar is surmounted by a canopy 95 feet in height, gup-

work of art in the dome. 405

Continued on page 11

E; Morning Smile N

Unlucky

A middle-aged man set of! for I hound where a child's birthday party had been arranged. "Don't announce me." he said to the maid who let him in.

Leaving his hat and coat in the hall he opened the drawing-room door. through which a buzz of con- versatlon could be heard. Dropping on his hands and knees, he entered making noises like a horse neigh- ing.

There was a dead silence. He looked up and found about six peo- ple regarding him with perplex-

ity and alarm. He was in the wrong house.

-Needleicrafb I

-- FOR THE HOME --

TIMELISS TWO-PIECE

The suit-dress is better than.

ever this Spring! This one is sim-

ply stated with the new nipped-in ,

waist - cool for the country In seersucker or cotton print. trim for town in as shantung or rayon three-quarter sleeve version.

No. 2408 is cut in sizes 10. 12. 11. 16. 18. 20. I5. 38. 40- Size 13. 4 Ylfds at-inch.

send 354: for each PA-rrnnn

which includes complete sowing guide. Print Your Name. Address. and style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you want. Include postal unit. or none nunber in your address.

Address Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian.

PIMRII No.31(l

. .

Name

Addreaa

City

I)I)I,Nhl

(ta

l.r.i.. wltlimndwichm

wasl

Pictured above are Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Cullen viho were married recently at St. Dunstan's BB- silica with Rev. Patrick Mc- Mahon performing the ceremony.

False

5 Reluctance To

over very foolish things. the break-up.

him?

for you. Wilma.

stand.

.4! v at stake) and ask for a new start.

pride and refuse to admit a wrong heart.

An apology is the hardest thin culprit will just say "Pm sorry!" has caused hurt feelings. Where is

hand and a simple "Forgive met"

ggnonouiv mx sus-

confess he is wrong. Is there any w ' -r ' for the things that happened. and that I still love

Mr. Char- lottetown, and the groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Cullen. also of this city. From left to right in the group are

The bride is a daughter of and Mrs. Lorne Redmond.

Pride

Admit Wrong Prevents Reconciliation

DEAR MISS DIX: My husband and I are separated at present. I love him very much and I deeply regret I really think he still loves me, too. but is ashamed to

ay I can get him to see I am sorry

WILMA

ANSWER; A direct attack is the best course

Either you win or lose every-

thing. but at least you'll know exactly where you Arrange for a personal meeting. or if that isn't feasible. write him a letter. admitting where you were wrong (and if you admit to a little more than you really feel guilty of. remember much is

If he still loves you. he'll be only

too glad to accept all overtures and meet you half-way. Pride is a fine thing, in its place. but to wax righteous with false

is small consolation for a broken

HARD TO APOLOGIZE

g for some people to make. The

words "I Apologize" come so glibly as a song title. and so haltingly as a form of human speech. Almost any wrong will be forgiven if the

A husband stays out late at night, and returns home the follow- ing evening laden with candy and flowers. They avail for nothing as a peace offering unless accompanied by a verbal gesture of apology. A woman who will do anything to give physical assistance to a neighbor considers it belittling to apologize for a careless remark that

there a neighborhood that doesn't

have at least one pair of people who "don't speak.”-still the rift. no matter how wide. could be closed in a jiffy by an outstretched

Such gestures are far from be-

littling. They take great moral courage and the longer the breach has prevailed. the harder it is to make apologies.

Isn't the mended friend-

Contlnued on page 11

By Genevieve lembla

u4mNX

The Stars Say - - y For Tomorrow l

A DAY of much conflict andl contradictions is forecast. with the; homely expression "at sixes and: sevens" quite applicable to the, curious. challenging and critical; contrasts in adventures, commit-i ments and objectives. In fact, af- fairs seem to spell quanclry and; perplcxity twlxt thrilling adven-I ture, stimulated energies. reckless. and curious feelings, emotions. en-" thuslasms, A subtle undercurrent seems to surge deep beneath the surface of most practical and matter-of-fact plans and object- ives. Fantastic. unique, bizarre. it may demand utmost discretion and direction in order to steer clear of the mystic maze and the lrrat-i tonal.

If It In Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it is might as well pause for profound analysis and reflection. plumbing deep into the "whys" of subtle. queer, curious feelings and emo- tlons. Matter-of-fact affairs call for tangible. sane and wins ra- tionalizlng, clear judgment and shrewd J " Major pi ” and opportunities come up for .-inuiid tactics and plans. based on high integrity. regulated emotions. generous and: philanthropic pur- pose even in most critical aft- ustioiu. Justice and truth must sway the aspirations and actions. A child born on this day may have a complex and complicated character. with critical challenge of the practical. emotional.

emsamssme I

rA'cs BLEMISI-IE5 Relief in 7'Doys

SATISPACTION OR MONEY BACK nah. bladchud: start

up at with Cuticun Soap and Ola!- ineat. Cuticura is highly auoceaaful- contains recognized medidnal Ingro- dfenta-so wh ex eriment with

unknown met 'oda Bu and tr Cuticura today. cHy11cunK

"Vt ml61X'7('R'?l'i(x'N9Z7Z7771'K')loZ'R'S':R?'"l - -'

I That Body Of Your: Is James W. Barton, nus. -:.!)f'X'AVAV34X'T5XA5-3ra!?&'l”).xY,t5.XQZ!&

BEING HONEST WITH OUR- SELVES PREVENTS TENSIONS

As a boy I came home and told my mother about an interview I had with a prominent man of our city.

"You know. Mother," I said. "he was very easy to see and talked with me Its if I were a. man. I thought he would be more im- portant."

My mother assured me that all really big men were easy to see and kindly because they are them- selves and do not put up I false from to impress others.

This incident came back to me as I read of an address given by Dr. Bella s. van Bark. psychiatrist and faculty member of the Ameri- can Instltute for Psychoanalysis. before the "Cooper Union Forum. New York city.

In discussing the emotional

.ten.slohs that come to many of us

at times. a sort of gnawing sensa- tion, like hunger. in the pit of the stomach. I)". van Bark ascribes them to not being honest with

ourselves. trying to put on I "big

I d on page 11

SWMIOW A y stop Ereafb

HEAD TO '10! PIOIICTION

Ono ....":'l more bad bro- OM)

Frill: and spicy food, chow

ablct.

i .

Cullen - Redmond Wedding .

ifteglnald Cullen, brother of the groom, who was the bestman. the groom and bride, and Miss Joyce Redmond who was her, sister's bridesmaid. -Garnhum Photo. In

JVVV ; Modern Efiouetfe By Roberta bee

: J3” ';1g,J:.i:.ls4.w&&'&wx,N5.bCVh4'VV' ' Q. Isnll it considered gracious lfor a hostess to urge more food upon a guest who has already re- fused?

A. This is often done, but it is very rude and distasteful to the guest. The hostess should never make more than one offer. and under no circumstances should she urge or scold because the El-H381 "i5 not eating enough!

Q, when 3 telegram or other message is delivered to a person. and other persons are present. is 1: good manners for him to open and read it? t

A. Of course; but he should be sure first to ask. "May I"?

Q. What jewels. if any. should the bride wear for the ceremony?

A, Usually only- the gift from the bridegroom.

mo.

2HousehoId Scrapbook

g By Roberta Leo

awrxt-wxc Broiled Meats

It is not necessary to heat the entire kitchen during the summer by lighting the oven in order to broil meat. Pan-boiled me”! 3” just as tasty. Heat the frying PM very not. place the meat in it. brown well on one side. then turn and cook more slow1Y 0n the 0m" side until done. Season after re moving from the me and st-W955 lightly with butter before serving.

sprinkling Clothes

It is all right to sprinkle the clothes and leave them ovemishia if placed in the clothes basket and covered entirely with a heavy

towel or blanket.

Moths

Branches of the arbor vitae packed gmy in clothing will keep it free from moths, and the odor is very pleasant and wholesome.-

IIO'I' DOGS

9id)IAsLr1 qgaoi.

e.Bod

stomach . one Voids

PROTECT ION

Murder ls Forgotful

By WILLIAM HOBART ' (Continued)

OHAiP'.l'ER XVII!

"Not until you mentioned this plpce. It would be a natural hide- away for someone who wanted to word: on a book."

"Have you found it?"

He tried to read her eyes. but they told, him nothing. He shook his head. "I told you, I just got here ahead of you."

"I'd never given this place much though-t." Kay said. "That's be- cause it was closed for so long. Like you. I guess. I thought of it when we discovered mother ear- ly this morning.”

"It occurred to you this is where the manuscript might be?" "That was one of the reasons for my coming here now." Johnny said, "And i the other

written note?"

"Yes." She drew the paper out of the machine. The words she had

typed were an exact duplicate of three other lines appearing on the paper.

Kay said. ”This is one of the notes I showed you just after you arrived yesterday. We have two typewriters back at the house. but both of them have pica type. I knew the notes had not been written on them."

”No," he agreed. a-bile uses elite type. ferent size." He note and carefully scrutinized the characters ”And the notes were written on this machine. You can see that. The 'a' and the 'e' are slightly out of line in both pieces of copy.”

Kay nodded. And she came to her feet. abruptly tense. looking at him ou-t of steady green eyes. "yes." she said lightly. ”but it's not what you think. Mother did not write them. Someone else did!

"This part- lt's a dif-

Someone who knew mother's typewriter was here! Someone who is afraid!"

"Of what?" He knew what"

she was going to say, of course. But he wanted to hear her say it. He was trying to detect anything unnatural about her voice. It oc-

When Children's Eyes Are Bigger Than Their

Unusual is the child who doei not get nick or up: at times from overea nl candy and other rich goodies. But. Mother, thgre is no need now to administer dru- tlc, old-fashioned laxa- tives which may shock a child's system and leave them feellng weak and fiction. Tryhihs new

Own Tablets made el-

eclally for children

- x mm 3 to 15 years. They

' go to work at. once to help sweeten the stomach. relieve distress Ind bring about a thorough performance of the bowels in a gentle manner. You never know when you will need tha help of Children's Own Tableta-no be on the safe aids-let a v-chn toda only 29! drugglst. Mada by th makers of Own Tablet:-your guarantee of a product.

lLDREN'S owN

TABLETS

at your Ba '

was to find out about this type--'

picked up the'

curred to him. naturally. that Kay herself could have written the original threatening notes.

"A person." nid Kay grimly. "who fears what mother might tell when she regains her mem- ory. who doesn't want anything revealed concerning the night of the -accident." Her breast rose and fell with emotion. "Another thing . . . by main: the new on this maoblne.'they knew mother would be implicated it the letters were ever traced back here. 1

'no us:

think it u h ".1 im

thing to dot". ,” bl" ”""'klnx She 'wu trembling with

ger now. It was hm-11; caf-

ceiva-blo that she was scum .

..:.::."n.i.:-.:;:-. in "In North-port. Tht

posbrnarvlr.” a was "Well." he said casually, "tum

.....a.-. 1: :-.

letatina too upset ., " . them. Kary. Almost anyone . -mm

Continued on page 11 T

n A .4

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4 .

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bk new ibhamnk Wax dr3'co0egrj5ryYzmz'lim.'

Milli M lili THAN Hllflllilll

Compare the cost per pound of most snbalanllll

foods with the cost per pound of course dishes Ihal Hefna makes and on will final that you can cut meal costs In In . Compared with some expensive foods, the can will be lost than half-but not the nourishment. The num- menl value of beans. for example. is actually- lilglier Ilian many foods ooliimonly Inppoled "- nta higher In the nutritional scale. For enerll” building Bro than are few foods that equal bum -and when they are oven-baked by Helm in rldi, luscious canoes appeals to the whole y.

YOU KNOW THEY'RE GOOD BECAUSE

then main

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