ye, .,sy,.w,-;.:- - v

.lVVOH1Efn'S realm

PAGE TWO

I

' Thai Body Of Yoursl

By June: W. Barton. ILD.

r

SKIN INFLAMIVLATION DUE TO DRUGS

, During World War I. tui epidem- io of scarlet fever occurred in an infantry unit and about twenty members were sent to our base hospital. Among the patients was their chaplain whom I happened to know as a university sprinter He complained bitterly to me, as senior medical officer, that this detention in hospital might pre- vent his going overseas with his unit and. besides, he was not sick. The medical officer of his ward and I examined him for symptoms and found nothing but a light. rash across his chest. There were no symptoms of scarlet fever aside from this light rash. while all the other patients from his unit had the usual syiiiptonis and the typic- al rash. I asked him if he had taken any medicine and he stated that he had taken a couple of headache tablets and the rash ap- ieared a short time afterwards. He .vas returned to his unit that same

zvenlng. As these rashes. or other skin eruptions, occur when the indivi-

:lual is allergic to various sub- stances, ii. is of interest to learn if the different, kinds of skin erup- tions or irritations and the type of skin reaction to the different drugs.

in Postgradiiate Medicine, Drs. M. B. Sulzberger. and V. H. Whit.- ien, Professor and Assistant, res-

pectively, in Dermatology. New York l,'nivei'sity Postgraduate School. state that not only der-

matologists but also physicians in general are now recognizing the ever increasing number of demo- toses (skin ailmentsi due to drugs. All physicians and the public also are aware of all the new drugs and tombination of drugs - antibiotics, analgesics, antihlstamlnics, anti- zoagulants, vitamins, hormones, sedatives and soporifics. as well as innumerable other kinds of medi- :aments.

While it is admitted that these drugs have been of benefit to pat- ients. the number of undesirable effects has multiplied many times. Among the undesirable effects are skin eruptions and irritations. many of which are mild but, unfortun- ately. some are severe. And as these skin reactions may closely resemble some definite skin disease to which

THE GUARDIAN

ooozoiiin 2. 19:51

JV

nae. Cook's Corner

srorrnn OABBAGI At our I-Iomecrufterf test-table, this was declared the best version of this dish we had made and pos- sibly the best we have eaten. Yield-Five or six servings. 1 rather large firm cabbage 1 pound sausages 86 cup chopped onion 2 cups Vi-inch cubes bread 1 teaspoon salt is cup chili sauce

Trim away very coarse leaves

from cabbage. Remove a slice from

top of cabbage and scoop out centre, leaving a firm outer wall. Cut the sausages into 1.4-inch

lengths and fry until almost cook-

ed; add chopped onion and saute

until sausages are cooked and onion

tender. Drain from fat.

Chop the scooped-out part of

the cabbage, discarding the core, and combine

with bread cubes.

salt, sausages and onion. Mix in the chili sauce. Fill scooped-out cabbage with

stuffing and replace the cabbage

top. Tie the whole securely in a

square of cheesecloth and place in a deep saucepan. top-side up.

Surround cabbage to about half

its depth with boiling water.

Cover closely and boil gently for

an uhour.

Life cabbage from the water.

drain carefully, remove cheesecloth and place cooked cabbage on plat- ter.

Serve with tomato sauce, brown gravy to which a. little fried onion

has been added, or with mushroom sauce made by heating a tin of

condensed mushroom soup, mixed with a little milk.

The Stars Say - -

By Genevieve Kemhlo

For Tomorrow

AN unpredictable and sudden

swirl of events may give much excitement and prising change. Dramatic denouements or climax may prove so exciting and disturbing as to incite to strange or peculiar demonstrations. Stimu- lated emotions, might prove too much and discreet judgment or behavior.

with sur- unlocked-f or

thrill benefits,

situations. for calm

novel

is added the special or specific Ex"eme5' excess” M uncimven" eruption of a pamcum. drug es, tionai acts might bring unlocked- for loss of prestige. Keep nrm

pecially if the patient is allergic to this drug. diagnosis is difficult.

Drs. Sulzberger and Whltten name the various drugs to which the patient may be allergic and the variety of inflammations, irri- tations or eruptions that commonly result from the use of certain drugs. either from allergy (over- sensitive to the drug) or where the, drug acts as a poison. Symptoms may be mild (simple itching), or very severe.

The family physician should be first consulted. He will recognizze the symptoms of drug eruption and may then refer patient to the skin specialist for needed special treat- ment.

PAINT A Room

WITH

911' WV , FOR"THE PRICE OF TWO PAIRS OF NYLONS

IIITISII COLUMBIA

brakes on impulses, emotions, waste

of energy or funds. For the Birthday Those whose birthday it is may

have little complaint of a. hum- New.

drum or colorless existence. plans. prospects and environs may add verve and zest to living, with events, adventures and undertak- ings in new physical or emotional experiences. Sudden visitations might prove alluring and gratify- ing, while unfolding as well pecul- iar or queer contacts or activities uncertain and hazardous. With calm judgment and discretion such unfamiliar crises might yield un- predictable benefits. Dramatic highlights directed with good sense might write unforgettable or sen- sational chapters in a vivid life.

A child born on this day may enjoy it spectacular life of vicissi- tude and change. with colorful highlights crowning 3 tempestuous career.

The stone-roofed cell of St. Columbia who dwelt there in the sixth century is still shown at Kells, near Dublin.

plmlento. Y QUAI-'7

Servos six.

I'

PACKIII LTD.

Mr. and Mrs. Rcnford MacDon- ald are pictui'ed above with their attendants after their marriage at St. Paul's Church, Charlottetown,

on Saturday, September 20th. The ceremony was perfomied by the Rev. J. T. Ibbott, assisted by the

bride ..

uncle. the Rev.

CllClll)Ci';iI.)Oll MricNeill. bridesmaids. The

MacLeaii of Niagara FalLs, N. Y.ifloiier girl is Miss Christine Ram-

From left to right are: Mr. Irving man: Mr. Donald; Mrs. Irving Cotton, mat- ron of. honour; Mr. Don MacNeili, usher; Mrs. Harold Wood and Mrs.

Cotton. best Wood, usher;

say. The bride is Oliveine MacLean, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Malpeque Road, and the son of Mr.

Sgt. Harold and Mrs. Mac-

the former daughter of F. Macf..ean, the, groom is

and Mrs. D. A. MacDonald. Sunimerside.

I 71

Household Scrapbook? By Robert: Lu 9

smnmn'l Dustlesa Duster

A dust cloth that will really hold the dust can be made by soaking a. large square of cheesecloth in kerosene oil until thoroughly satur- ated. Hang ln the open air all day until well dried. It holds the dust splendidly. when soiled, repeat the process after the cloth has been laundered.

Aluminum

Mix ammonia. borax and water. wash in warm soapy water. then dry and polish with whiting.

Bolling Eggs

The shells of the eggs will not dipped into cold water irnmediatelyl before putting them in the boiling water. i

'

HowCenlill

by Anne Ashley

351

Q. How can I remove white spots from furniture?

A. Rub the wood with a cloth moistened with kerosene, or with equal parts of linseed oil and alco- hol. If the stains are obstinate. cover with baking soda and hold a hot iron close to the spot, taking care not to scorch the wood.

Q. How can I remove tarnish from my silver?

A. Put some sour milk in a pan and lay the table silver in it. Let, remain all night: then wash the silver in hot water suds. All tar- nish will have disappeared.

. How can I make easier the task of peeling new potatoes?

A. Try using a metal pot clean- er ior peeling new potatoes. It rubs off the outer skin and eliminates

. SALMON LOAF (WM: swirl: Whlppod Pontoon and Green Paul

1 In 0 can Pink Salmon; 1 cu dry Mnoagonl (cooked in P water, 8 min. drain and cool i 1 egg. beaten with on

this in to hold ml; and pepper to taste; 1 cup mixed cooked vegetables (vary so you like) 1 tbllp. chopped green pepper an

Put Into I well gr-euod pun. sprinkle some grated cheese over top, and place In moderate oven for

Write for folder coutnlnlng priu wlnuln rod Clove

o VANCOUVER,

waste.

bollln all red,

top milk or cream; lure together. Salt

40 minute!-

a no mil u othar ood utyguuom.

OANAOA

crack while boiling if the eggs are!

0'

ov

I-2-.-.-.-.u:-:-.-.-,-.o:-.-;-:-1-:-'-zu:-:-r-'-i-:I.

ms col

Useless Efforis

ln-Laws Who Won'l' Be Won

Must Be, Ignored

.-.-. .,.......... ......;.;.:.:-:.;.-.;-.-;-:-:-:-

-:-zrrnzu - -:u:o;-:u;-;u.:- run;-:-i-I

DEAR MISS DIX: My parents died a number of years ago and

I have no brothers or sisters.

Hence, when I married five years ago.

I looked forward to having a. family of my own, and being accepted by my husband's large family. Instead of taking me in their hearts,

his people treated me please them or wi and apply to the aluminum with a, - - c -- soft cloth. Another method is to-

N luen

to leave me at home when he goes to visit, but he refuses to do this. W.O.

ANSWER: My general contention on the subject of in-laws is' that a little forbearance, tolerance, patience and consideration on both

Muriel

rude and

the

out for

business.

never fear.

ture look its

Street West,

Since the family

ill treatment.

interested In him. If he is free, and likes you, heill get around to asking for a date.

LASTLVG Bl-ZAUTY

Feather your heat with this guy chair-set! Birds in night are cro- cheted in easiest pineapple design. Easy crochet that's different!

Crochet that rewards you with its lasting beauty and makes furni- loveliestl Pattern 7134: directions for out.

Send Twenty-five Cents 'in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs, we The Guardian, 60 From Toronto, ' Please print plainly Name. Address. and Pattern Number.

GIVE Cold-Sick Child this Pleasant . LAXATIVE relief

To keep all 0 g u M-qt ldnn'I Own 3'" nu new" g'."a"ila " 5&5-"cry Itlho :9 zmmnn ”u'..""".- mnuuia 'thndotIc: 12:: ' :l'.'-."?.'l. i" slim. --'16!!! pg it Go; I

u yJl:"il.u”li'll.

like an interloper. n their affections succeeded. I have sincerely tried to be nice to them.

No efforts of mine to

honestly and but they re-

fuse to regard me as anything but a stranger.

The tension created by the situation has made

me physically ill. dread, to

something, I am

the coming week-end visits. visit with my husband. they ignore me. - hrought into their conversations and. immediately interrupted.

All week I look forward, with

When I I am not if I do say Also.

there are many quarrels among the family, which

no on whether I'm there or not. As

you can see,

visiting their home is not a pleasant experience.

They have managed to every worthwhile plan we have made.

sides would eliminate almost all trouble in this connection. grettahiy true, however, that sometimes even an abundance of these qualities on one side fails to win the opposition. follow then is one of equally stuhhorri resistance.

ASSEBT YOURSELF

(real merit you describe.

Tiiey are not a

etc. However, he has never asked me for a date. early 20': and I think he is, too.

ANSWER: Without knowing more of the young mans personal life. you are setting yourself up for trouble by becoming so seriously

Straighten

talk my husband out of

I want him

It is re-

The only course to

There is no reason why a daugliter-in-law should be subjected to inhospitable hackbone, girl: tell your husband flatly that you will not continue week-end visiting unless you are at least accorded the consideration to which even a casual visitor is entitled. of course. and the in-laws will criticize a-plenty, but both will give you grudging respect for ceasing to net as a doormat. is a qimrrr-lsonie one, even among members, you have no cause to feel that you particularly are singled harmonious group; you were accepted as one of the family, you would still not find happiness or contentment among them. objects of your pity - but stay as far away from them as possible. They can also be very dangerous.

the

He'll object strenuously.

its closest

even if

Such people should be the

DEAR MISS DIX: For the past few months I have been very much interested in a man with whom I have come in contact iliroulzh He is always pleasant to me. often pays me compliments,

I am in my DELIA 0.

Perhaps he is married. engaged, or going steady.

I am 24.

Ontario.

without

O6.

DEAR MISS DIX: My husband's mother has never liked me. and she has promised him a car and a new home if he will divorce me He can't make up his mind what to do.

ANSWER: You certainly have a poor specimen of manhood if he actually considers his mother's offer. Fortunately for you, you live in a state where divorce is not so easily obtained. Helli need better ground than a desire for a car before the law will grant his free- dom. If he goes ahead with his mother's plan, make sure your own legal rights are well guarded. Have a lawyer or, if you can't afford one, see the Legal Aid Society for proper counsel.

MARY F.

Alice Brooks Designs

V make a choice. I'm afraid." ”When

-QO&r.OQ-OOQ-4O?093"'

ELLEll'S. IIIIIIIY .

By an Island formers Wile

At Aida-lee . . . but In recall the children chatting of those pastured in I for meadow there, on an afternoon of summer when we had caught the glint and glow of their colors across the width of Mir. B's farm which lies between here and there. It was hot that day and the youngsters had tak- en their supper-eats to the shade of the lawn-trees where they not about on the gross . .. "I think." Gi-nndeughter said with A funny Smile. nodding in the direction of the herd, "we have every color in the world. haven't we? Although there is a lot of redi" "That's the color I like,' Gage offered, "with white mixed in it-or all white. is very good too."

"I like . . ." Jamie began. then shook his head, "there are so many breeds to choose from I couldn't.

I get to be a man." Mack com- mented. ”I'm going to keep Jer-' seys." The company laughed and one said in a low tone, "He can't tell one breed from another." "I can too!” he declared with a pout. ."Well. I'm going to keep a brin- dle-a. little poor man's cow' " we laughed turning on issue aside. ”And she has to be a mulley, be- cause, Gran'daddy will have to look after her and he will be get- ting old and older. and we just can't let her lift him up on her horns, now can we?”

They laughed with us at the picture. And Granddaughter catch- ing the spirit said, ttDon't. you think you'd rather have one 'with a crumpled horn' - one that'- would curl back toward her face? She would be very kind. I'm sure." "But Grandmothers don't have cows like that," Jamie reminded her, remembering the Nursery Rhyme in connection. "Well. I don't know what color mine will be," Gage chuckled, looking at! to the summer blue above a hill- top, "but she's going to be quite a trial to fence for, I know." He looked at Granddaughter and dimpled merrily. "I'm going to buy the one that Jumped over the- moon!"

I

James. in .;i umchalr, last night, after a day of threshing at Alderlea, read The Shorthorn News. It was quiet in the kit- chen and the fire crackled on the hearth with a lonesome sound. Presently he looked up with a smile. which turned into a chuc- kle. "Let me read you this" he said. " "Times have changed' " is the heading, and its by 'Papyrus'- Listen. Ellen!" And he read:

"Forty years ago folks boiled coffee and settled It with an egg: the only reds known were red flannels; and a boy didn't think he had to have a vehicle in which to run to pursue happiness.

"People were more interested in the contentment of each other than they were in cows; ladies

I”

5

were side-saddle. and when the preacher said a truth the people said 'anienl'

"A candidate had to be econ-

omy-minded to get elected to of- fice; neighbors asked about your family and meant it; and when I man dressed for the evening he put on his nightshirt. "Folks used toothpicks and were still polite; and the neighbors got fresh liver at hog-killing time. "Two or three people could meet without. passing the hat:G

D

J

easier-New Domestic blends ingredients. No pre-ycreanting

is necessary. ,

used in any "Quick Mix" or

in a third the time-the luodicy Mix!) way. ' I

last Ihvrteninaal any???-

teiciling obligated to bring gifts for the baby?

only one with a measure of oblig- ation, sometimes choosing to start a bank account or to give the god- child a bond. Other gifts may be anything from the first pearl for a girl's necklace. is perambulator. a playpen or baby pins to a baby baby's and the godparents name.

woman acknowledge the courtesy if, when entering A crowded bus or

seat to the woman? lift his hat in acknowledgement.

an informal dinner?

guests to help themselves.

ing home for dinner?"

plaining about his subordinate of- ficers. thing myself." he grumbled. my own captain. my own lieuten-

junior subaltern.

wouldn't steal a pin."

pin test. Try him with an um- brellal"

and men worked for living instead of wishing for one."

isn't that about 'the size' of it. El- len?" he offered with a smile.

smoothly, easily with ,your other

quicker-Neil) Doincstic can be

fconventional” cake recipes Yoilli" get lighter, finer textured, luglier cakes than ever befizre-yet mix them

tlirihlor-New" Dolrleltic slwes you tinge, work (314 money. Buy it, tryit,andyou'llagreeiti'stlie

Momcn iv Looxi

wannitoam roi- sister! overalls. playsuit,

little Jumper too. Mister Elephant in a pocket they love!

Pattern 4691 in sizes 2, 4. 0. 8. 10. for boys or girls. Size 8 blouse 156 yards 35-inch; overalls 255 yards all-inch nap: blazer IV: yards: Jumper its yards. Instruc- tion for elephant pocket too.

This pattern. any to use. simple

to sew. II tested for It. Hal com-.

pleto illustrated instructions Bend Thirty-five cents (ado) to coin (stamps t be accepted: for this pattern. Print plainly size. nuns. address. style number. send order to ANNE ADAMS.

clo The Guardian, 60 Front Street West, Toronto, Ontario.

Modern El-Iqueilo

Iy Ioberh loco

Are guests at. a home chris-

A. No. The godparent is the

pooh engraved with both the

Q. Should the escort of a

ti-eetcar. another man offers his A. Yes, by all means. He should Q. How may one serve fruit at

A. Just place 1 large bowl of nut on the table. and allow the

Morning Smile

Diplomacy ..i.....

"Does your wife know I'm com-

A-nne Adams; Patterns

Brother and blazer. blouses are for both. sister has a

fr

How Many Wear FALSE TEETH

With More Comfort FAs'I'l!:l:'I'I-1, a plenum alkaline (non-acid) powder. holds false teeth more firmly. To eat and talk in more comfort, lust sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plate: No gummy. Eooey. Dlsty taste as feeling. Checks "plate odor" (den- ture breath). Get. FASTEETH at any drug store.

....z.....

”v”mR5

"Of course-we had a terrible ow about it this morning."

His 1. mpefcr

The conceited colonel was com-

"I'm obliged to do every- arm

nt. even my own sergeant-major." "Triimpeter. too!" muttered a

Good Test y I-.sy..-. - "That Ilhslll is so honest he