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Womenls realm

PAGE IWO

THE IJUARDIAN JULY 28, 1952

Dl.l;8llOld Scrapllcfokgl By lloberta Lea '” -s DDT

Mending Cement

I A cement for mending stone Jars. wash boilers, etc., and which will resist the action of hot or cold water, acids. and almost any degree of heat, can be mixed from litharge and glycerin. Mix together to the consisten of very thick cream, or even soft putty. and apply. The article should not be used until the zement has hardened. which will require from one day to a week. awarding to amount used. Make this only is required.

Silver Fish

When a closet or cupboard is in- fested with silver ash, you will know that dampness is there. If the closet is naturally damp, sprinkle some borax around liber- ally to frighten them away.

String Beans

Every bit of string can be re- moved from the beans if after thor- oughly washing they are plunged into boiling water for five minutes and then drained.

mmemtw The Stars Soy - -

By Genevieve Kemblo

Jvlxrvx

For Tomorrow

AL'I'HiOUGH there may be -I sudden and unlocked-for situation. uprooting and far-reaching in scope and influence. there are, as well, several aspects pointing ic much happiness and gratification. This is likely to stir things to ex- citement. activity with perhaps highly stimulated emotions. elation. also a. surprising modicum of the mysterious.

For the Birthday

-Those whose birthday it is are in line for a sudden and quite un- predictable breaking up of old ties, environs and commitments. While his may be startling. in the long run there are several avenues of solid benefit. enhanced happiness and even romantic or emotional gratliications to be found in the zhange. Compensatlons may be found greater than any loss or dis- satisfaction. Grasp such opportun- ity with equaminity.

A child born on this day may nave some unexpected major :hanges in life, with much pleas- lre and satisfaction as well as in- trlgulng experiences.

Thai Body Of Your:

By James W. Barton. nu).

INSURANCE AG.AINS'I' COST OF

ILLNESS OB SURGICAL OPERATIONS

In these days, when we are all becoming more conscious about health and sic ncss it is a real sign of the times to learn of the millions of people who are insur- ing themselves against the costs of ill health. with its expenses for medicines. physicians and hospital care. - i An editorial in Fost Graduate Medicine, on "The Growth of In- surance Against the Costs of ill- ness." gives interesting and auth- entic information onthis subject. "The most recent report on ac- cident and health coverage in the United states (and this holds true in proportion for Canada) prepared by the survey Committee of Health Insurance Council. indicates that at the end of 1950. there were almost '17 million people insured against hospital expense, almost 55 million against surgical expense, and more than 21 million against medical expense. The total increase of 1950 over 1949 was 17 per cent increase for hospital expense, 32 for surgical expense and 28 for medlcal."

The editorial states further that protection againstmedical expenses, provided mostly by Blue Shield. the local societies and insurance com- panies. is new but its progress has been rapid. "The benefits range from payments toward the expense of doctors' calls in the hospital to comprehensive coverage of home, hospital and office treatments and examinations." Also. expense of laboratory. x-ray and other exam- inations for diagnostic purposes may be included.

Another important point emph- asized was the great interest of people in covering themselves with insurance against hospital expense. This, no doubt represents the greatest need in the situation. There is no question but that most of us feel that we can meet the expense of ordinary illnesses, but when we think of the expenses of hospital care. despite the great aid given hospitals by the commun- ity and the efficient business management now existing which allows physicians to give their en- tire care to the sick. we realize that insurance against hospital care is absolutely necessary for our peace of mind.

3

F-Inklice ll3r00k-s Des-igrlis

SPIDER-WEB DESIGN

Any length scarf you need may be ciocheted from this wonderful pattern! You can also make match- ing mats! Quick to do in string- splder-web design, plcot edging.

You'll be glad this wears so well because the design is so lovely. Pattern 7050: crochet directions.

Send Twenty-flvs Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs, clo The Guardian, 60 Front Street. West, Toronto, Ontario. Please print plainly Name, Address. and Pattern Number.

Mrs. Kltson; Glenda Kitson.

Miss Isabel Mutch,

at Trinity United Church. char- iottetown, P. E. 1.. on July 12th, at 4 o'clock when Jean. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edison B. Mutch, North River, and Frederick Fenton. youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Kitson. New Wiltshire. were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. '

The church was t tefully decor- ated'for the occas n with cut flowers by relatives of the bride.

Rev. H. E. D. Ashford officiated at the ceremony and Miss Louise Cox played the wedding music.

Given in marriage by her father. the bride was charming in a bridal gown of chantllly lace. with fitted bodice; peaked into drifts of nylon tulle. The long sleeves tapered to points over her hands. Her finger- tip veil of tulle illusion fell from a. small cap. She wore a rhinestone necklace and earrings, gift of the

Better Time roses.

She was attended by her sister. Isabel, who wore a nylon net dress of delicate mauve over taffeta, with fitted bodice and full skirt that tucked over the left hip and was completed by a floating stole and matching head-dress. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses.

Little Glenda Kitson, niece of the groom, made a winsome flower- girl, in a. costume fashioned simi- lar to the bridesmaids in yellow. She carried a basket of pink roses with streamers of yellow and white

satin tapered at, the ends with

From left to right are Mr. Wendall MacLeod, usher; Mr. Wendell Tremere, groomsman:

A pretty wedding was Iolemnlzed .

groom, and carried a bouquet of. '

gathered '

Summer Wide Interest

--Meyers Photo. Mr. and bridesmaid, and Mr. Leith Owen, usher. The flower girl is Miss

DOROTHY DIXS COLUMN-

nuuo. A

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Restless Wife

Husband's Absence Leaves Social Qap

-0.... .u........... wnxnj

DEAR MISS DIX: For the five years of our marriage. my hus- band has worked out of town every summer. I have I two-year-old son but. instead of being coinpnny for me. he makes me more dis- satisfied as he is hard to handle. v

Last summer I met a man who is also married with a child, and I was very much attracted to him. He has been on my mind con- stantly evegsince. and I have lost weight thinking of him. I haven't seen him very much, but will have an opportunity to be in his com- pany quite I bit during the next month or two. Should I continue to see him, hoping that I'll get tired of him and have some peace of mind?

FRANNIE

ANSWER: I can assure you. the course you propose will have exactly the opposite effect. You are playing with fire-a pursuit that is most dan- gerous since it is constantly fed with the spread- ing flames of conspiracy and secrecy.

LIVING DREAM LIFE

You are creating I dream life for yourself. and

'lowed them up the steep

-O0&W?-IQ-O03N10'

By An Inland FIl'IIIIr'I Wile

"W'hIt does it feel like to kill big game?" Jamie came in to Isl: with I broad smile this evening.

better practised now than you were! Isn't it funny that girls can't throw Is . . ." "accurately" we supplied "as boys. Could you tell me how it happened?" he asked. "I Just didn't get the first of it. And" he added "it's not something that happens every day on farms." And commencing at the begin- ning. as we continued to clear away

the supper things we recounted to ' him an exciting experience of our afternoon . . . The men of the

household. all three had been ab- sent at the time in town to visit Karolyn. sndslnca it was I lazy hay-day, ship hogs and pick up a load of feed for the farm.

But how could we adequately describe the background of the scene? The loveliness and peace of afternoon then nearing the muk- ing-tlme. with indoor work , well in hand. we decided we had better gather the cows to the stable-the sky azure then. with billowing white clouds afloat, the sun warm and yestering and is late breeze of day gently stirring the grasses. And the red of the cattle especially pretty against the green of sum- mer pasture and trees.

And because the herd had wan- dered across the stream to graze. we slipped off shoes and socks as we have so often done on I simil- ar outing on the farm at Alderlea. fording the width along the stonu of some shallower place to return them to the nearer side. Then fol- incline and along the level posture to- wards the barnyard.

”And there" Jamie breathed. "was I mother-skiink and her four children in the hayfield beside. on elr way to the stream for I inkl And wasn't it good"

you'd never have seen them It alll "And what did you think? Couldn't believe your eyes?"

"Looked at once for a stcne.", we offered, "but your grandfather is such a man for tldineas. there wasn't one to be found nearby.” "And the mother and one of the little ones kept on toward the

brook" he took up the story." and you got sticks from the woodpile and kept the others from follow- ing? And did you 'knock' any the first throw?"

I "After I while-and I dozen

sticks" we confessed. "one tumbled over . . . and by and by. hopins desperately for the truck to enter the lane, we managed to fell the other two."

"And then?" Jamie

your married friend just happens to be I conven-

Muriel Nluen need is a good bounce back to reality. One of the reasons why your making their way back toward the

two-year-old is hard to handle is the fact that you don't spend the necessary time in training him. Instead of concentrating on his up- bringing-which ls a"thorough. full-time job for any woman-you are

pansles and rose buds.

Mr. Wendell Tremere was best man. while Messrs. Leith Owen and Wendell MacLeod acted as ushers.

For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Mutch chose a navy and white checked taffeta dress with a navy overdress of nylon. and navy and white accessories. Her corsage con- sisted of white carnatlcns.

The groom's mother wore a mist blue crepe dress with a lace insert and white accessories. Her corsage was of red carnatlons.

Mrs. Annie Kltson, grandmother of the groom. chose for the occas- ion a navy crepe dress with navy and white accessories.

Immediately following the wed- ding a reception for the immediate

giving way to chillrlsh visions of a make-believe world in which there is no drudgery, no routine, no demanding baby. - '

Either you are very young, or have simply failed to mature to the point where you can accept the responsibilities that life has given you.

Your husband's absence each summer naturally will leave I gap in your life, but have you considered the consequences if you try to fill it with the wrong companionship? Wouldn't you simply have I fit if you learned that your husband dated other girls? You bet you would! -

If you expect fair treatment. he prepared to render it. As,a wife and mother you have obligations that cannot be shirked. Be a wo- man and live up to your responsibilities. If it is at all.possible for you to accompany your husband on his summer chores. make every effort to do so. You don't seem very trustworthy and had better stay clear of all temptation.

DEAR MISS DIX: My friend is in the service and he thinks I shouldn't go out with anyone else while he is away. I like him very much, but am not too crazy over the idea of sitting home every night waiting for him. Vluoqg

ANSWER: Since you are not engaged to the young man. you

urged us on. "Well. by thin. 018 lent prototype for your romantic hero. All you MDmmE.5kunk and her one were

buildings. She was out of sight in a minute but another stick thrown delayed the small fellow. and. . ." "That's where we came,inl" Jamie laughed, "stopped the truck in the lane-and finished him in no "me- And then, a few minutes too late to get the old one came with his gun. Dear me. what an excite- mentl" ' ,

"I think” he offered with I mas- culine superiorlty we sometimes meet in a Family predominantly male, "those first ones were only stunned. We had to finish them off anyway. And We've 11155 595 ff trap for the mother-if we dont get her, there won't be 8004 "V133 for the chickens. Do you .-- she'll be there. caught hard and fast by morning?" It is likely the dark will bring her from hiding to keen over her dead babies. cruel and heartless as we had to be!

"I guess," he chuckled "you'll big

he commented. "the hay was off-or

stisirs DIARY D0miS.- R088

The army chapel at Camp Drum,

watertown, N. Y.. was the setting for the wedding on July '1. of Miss Doreen Levenla noes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon C. Ross of Charlottetown. Prince Edward Is- land. and and.-Lt. Jack Coleson Don-its. U. 5. A., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Domis of south Weymouth. formerly of Abington. Army Chaplain First Lt. Shoe- mscker officiated at the .double ring ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by Lt.-Col. varnell, commanding officer at Camp Drum, N. Y. The bride was attractively gowncd in a while ballerina length gown of tulle over white taffeta with I shoulder-length veil pnd she car- ried a noaegay of white roses and cai-nations. . . Miss Catherine M. Gorhsm of Allston, Mass. was the maid of honour and wore a ballerina length gown of green tulle over taffeta with matching hat and carried I

Nuptials .

nosegay of red roses and carnatlonn. Second Lieutenant Joseph Bulls- chi, H. co. 278. was the best man.

After the ceremony the coupls spent a brief honeymoon in Water- town. N. 31.. then motored to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Han- sen of North Ablngton where I family party wvss held in their honor. Lt. and Mrs. Domis will re- side in Watertown, N. Y.

The bride was employed It the Citiai-dla.n, until she moved to the United States and was then em. ployed at the Riverside Press Cambridge. Massachusetts. Lieut. Domis attended Abington High school for. one year and then en- tered the armed forces. He was chosen to attend officer's training school at Ft. Banning, 0a., Ind was graduated in April as a sec- ond lieulenant. He has served in Germany two years. The officer has volunteered for Korean war ser- vice and will leave in November for that theatre.

Belier English I1 9. o. wiiiiuu

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "Food supplies all over the world are affected by the wea- ther."

2. What is the correct pronunc-

Morninq Smllo

Why 'f

There was a beautiful young typ- ist whoircuged her lips, pencilled her eyebrows, and powdered her nose - then got into a railway

ltl dfld hldl. lbllfdt dll dl hl ldf l.If . - ,, . i I CEMENT PI-ANTS llgellgggg algeachr el:lot:el.:::;:ei;:Hc. :2 ilir:W:f1)(l)ltlr?0 begsnlast. ?l;fv?llse:Qeoe:!0 lltl: niet al'llx;:rl(ol'lD3Vi lieiwlilieifer, glxacitclty ucGe:K:.gl:;,noe;'3.1.e.;J:uy,::w:: lgkg iat:.!ionv3tf”crl:ie:)1:.;lrt;';t the" word! 13 ggrgpartment labelled 'Ladies - L . s or r os e ' e o r . ' - There are 10 cement manufactur- the bride ang Elwin to Whlcalsl the W 8 I 5 E A A S E ---j' my” i?."r...”.'??-”"-'i;..i' Ikillegimpfour "””””"ed" PV"m”' l”"”1e' 111! P181135 in Camdm . groom, in a few well chosen woids DEAR MISS DIX: I am 15 years old. a freshman in high school. g:5f1'kfI,. Jaime laughed. "Yes... D1I4lCE-vlhezitpglggllli-he word name- Get Tn work

capably responded. During the rec-

lllIIOll"I' FOOIWI

y G. "DIM!" llilllni. Virginia Beads

06! NOXZEMA '5 INSTANT

REIJEF

” lifeguards

' f Don't fool-bu beach- tos ad Noinms. This mall- ard formula cause V011! in- thc pain...

Previous to her marriage. the bride was a member of the stall of the P. E. I. ”Hospital.'Chui II, as a laboratory technician.

Prior to her marriage. the bride was tendered I shower at the sum- mer home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gillis, Beach Grove. by the labor- atory staff from the Health Center and the P. E. I. Hospital Ind pre- sented with s. beautiful satin bound. woolen blanket.

She was also entertained It I community shower at her home where she received many beautiful and useful gifts as well as I purse of money.

FlowCanlllIi('

lyAsuIAIIloy I ,

oily hair? , A. when onfs-h"Iir is especially

Q. How can I clean excessively

My mother objects to my going in cars with boys. Some of the boys

Gage nodded. "I'd call that" he of-

Bstan ce.

mun ne" mean?

' Csrter Johnson."

a wife and a widow. In business or a p. ' ' "Mrs. Mary" is usu- ally unavoidable. but she should never be so addressed in social life.

Q. Is it proper to take chicken or chops up in the fingers when eating?

A. Chicken and chops are not finger foods. except It I picnic. Anyone who has learned to eat properly can, with I little practice, cut all the meat from the bones without waste.

Q. How should I divorcee sign her name if she retains her ex- husbInd's Iumamer

A. She Ihould use the surname of her former husband. pranxinc her maiden name; as. "Mrs. Helen

QUICK&EW TWO!

Less than I dIy of sewing to whip up 2 smart halters that top all your shorts. skirts. slacks! For flattery. take them on your vac- ation - for coolness. wesr them 'round the house. Youil love both stylesrln this value-wise pstteriil

Pattern R4641: Missed Discs 1!. it, 10. 18, 30. Tophaltsr, sin 16 takes Illa yards 86-inch fabric. other version: 156 yIrdI 85-inch.

This pattern easy to use. nin- plo fasted for gt. HI:

I

cook. cgyngf Q Bend Thirty-nvs canto (Ibo)

In coin (stamps cannot be Ices ted). for this pattern. Print 11 my sins. nuns. address. style number. Send order to ANNE ADAIIB.

A" rm cio The Guardian. on Front Street

A 33T'2ei3a'il.kl?o2?'lhi'?.?l3el.eilil.1 l':lraS:go!l)l!ihi.lI1YI:”cara and mu lunch my K0 rldim 15 thEmHlErl.fl:gJ!f:llIi;g med ”"”3'' "” 5”” day" 5- at is a word beslnnins with "Dad. I've decided on my career." COMPLETE VISUAL and uncle, Mr. and M”, D, A, ANSWIER: While there is nothing intrinsically wrong in riding (g:”11i;t"'”V”W ' I ' D”"y' pm that nineinns "of ncute mental young George announced. "I'm , MacDonald. Hollyburn, B. C..which In a car. there are many hazards involved. 13 ya in your use group G '” f ' ' ” f - dlscemmem - . going to be I detective. Already.I'rn BEFRALFION and wag read by My, wendeu T,-ems;-e, are not inclined to be the most careful drivers l the world, and when AVSWERS . practlcin the art of deduction. Amid showers of confetti the B EMILE 0! youngster! P1195 1M0 R "if 10' H lioyrlde. the results can o 1 n in hen" w my "mmd supp Leg me gm, you 3 demOnstrutlan' t

ANALYSIS happy young couple left onahoney- Sumetlmes he lraslm Your mother's concern is only for your own . , G ' 11' M, r an ma wm.id.. 2 Prog see that pile of ashes out there in

moon through Eastern Canada and physical and moral welfare, and you have no choice but to obey her Modern EfLql4lQlHO Eoaame Snemgwm. E "An" ma; 3 M the back yard. From that evidence.

' the United states. For travelling "1 this SW0"! '"5W"'- ,, mm"... M. . in are accent mfn syllable afpmg l deduce that we beat this house

G. F. the bride wore a navy. two piece , mole '14 occurring beugre the with coall"

- dress with white accessories and a DEAR DOROTHY DIX7 TV” 3"9”5'580 'I became 5" ""m3"l9d world: -vine 4 gvenu an a "splendid! Splendid!" father en-

& ”"”3e oi mi '95” mom” mDvellMm..”'"h" mwnN”'d began me again under an up ' matter of coniecture. even for arch- thused. "Now suppose You so oul

On their return they will reside f':me?!";':;Ei;)us :5; Ag f”,';,'"',,,,,,”"1l.T!f.I"”.l2M.a lfiordghlliftulamlz Q. sh0u1dhBbm':m1:d1iw1:,mn.:5 aeologists." 5.-Persblcaclous. BN1 Hm W6 CV1”-Mel" ' oPWm9h"'t' ' m Hampmr” Wm." fl” 3"'?I',"h :3 the lesiilmraceclure. 1-low gain w); an about it? a 8 I :':cee':,S?il "Swill in): ad:-lreuzd 3100- O ' a prosperous young armer. er 3' C ) ' J on J Johnson? 58 Gnfton at many "1e"d5 3”" 1" wmung them ANSWER The simplest and most direct means is to consult. I MAY 'E.,x.'1l' mg - . . . ry Johnson M mmy 3'93" M mppy wedded ma lawyer who can give you immediate and, I am sure. satisfactory as- 5, in ememlgg bad cuts for both