. 4

ease TWO

fHE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

‘ocromzn 14. 1949

WI

\b9:r:........................

no: l ~Q>oc¢0o¢>oe<o~cocm<

That‘ Body Of Yours

James W. Barton. M. D.

0%0O{Q

OZENA. DRY CATARRl-l wrrn '

DISAGBEEABLE onon. comm nv srnorromvcm

I airite from time to time about the dry form of caiarrh tatrophic rhinitis.) Other names of this dis. tresslng disease are fetid catarrh. fetid rhinitis. atrcphlc , nasal catarrh. rhinitis sicca. and ozena. It is a “dry" condition of the muc- ous membrane or lining of the nose and the underlying structures, ac- companied by the formation of crusts and an offensive odor. The chief symptom is alteration in the character of the secretion or water formed by the lining of the nose. The most characteristic symptom is the very disagreeable odor which i , indescribable. but once encountered is not likely to be forgotten. Be cause his sense of smell is impair- ed if not actually destroyed the patient may not be aware of the. ' odor.

Because the odor is from the; crusts formed frcm the secretion,‘ or mucous manufactured by thel lining of the nose, and some or-l

ganis-ms cause the crusts to form.l | Dr. J. H. Frenken, Amsterdam, de_-| tcidcd to try the new gcrm killing drug. streptomycin directly on the.‘ crusts and lining of the nose. llc' f instilled a solution of streptomyt-inl Y" "e" “Wm” lK3.‘3ifiibliiiiidllihfxilﬁliﬁ; if." ycnd the edge of the table. The head was turned to one side so that; z the nares (nostrils) were in a liori- ' zontal position. Solution was placed in one nostril and then‘ after it . had spread m this nostril. the’ R‘ head was turned and the solution Mass" placed in the other nostril.

The solution used was prepared by suspending I G-rn. (IOOOAYJO units( of streptomycin in 30 cc 1i ounce) of istonic sodium chloride (table salt) solution. From 2.5 to 3 cc (35 to 45 drops) of this soiu- tion was placed in each nostril three times a. day for three ton- secutive days. Crust formation was reduced by this treatment and all other symptoms of ozena disap- peared. Four months elapsed and the crusts and the odor had not returned. i

i-aooa caret-col

Ashamed Of Mother

Girl Bowails Parent": Slovenly Habits

DEAR MISS DIX: I am a college graduate with a job and live at home. If I could improve my relations with my mother, my hap- piness would be immeasurably increased. I do not believe that I am overly fastidious. but every day l find it harder not to revolt at my mother's slovenly ways. I have tried to tell her kindly that it is hard to love a mother with a dirty face, but she alwnys re- spends with anger and tears and reproaches and says that after all she has done for me I have only scorn and censure for her. Can I hope that she will ever change, or must the word "mother" always mean to me a slattern who is not personally clean and who often sets the table with unwashed dishes?

A DAUGHTER Wl-IO WOULD LIKE TO RESPECT HER. MOTHER

ANSWER: There are no greater tragedies thll those of growth. How often we see children. educat- ed, cultured, refined, who have so outgrown their parents that they‘ live in a different world and have not one taste or thought or im- pulse in common.

HEROIO ACT

When I have seen ignorant fathers and mothers working their fingers to the bones to give their children advantages they never had themselves, lifting their children above them. I have thought that it was as heroic an act as humanity was capable of performing. For they knew that they were making with their own hands a gulf be- tween them, and were separating themselves from their children as if by death.

For all parents desire above everything else on earth to be loved and admired by their children. to be oracles to them, and it. must have been bitter in their mouths to know that their educated and cultured children would be ashamed of them and critical and scornful of their humble ways.

In a way that is what has happened to you. dainty personal habits, refined tastes. and your mother's slovenly ha- bits are repulsive to you. That is inevitable. But be as patient with her as you can, for if she gets upon your nerves the knowledge that she is an offense to you stabs her to the heart.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am a college boy, 21 years of age, very much in love with a girl of 18. We were in love before I start- ed to college and l thought. she would co-operate with me in my plans to work my way through. But she seems to have grown in- different to me. Her letters are short and infrequent, and when I go home on a week-end she is always dated up. She says she loves me and would marry me in a minute if only I would quit school and go to work. Will it be best in the long run to sacrifice present

happiness for merely contemplated future happiness? JIM home.

ANSWER: Well. Jim. if t were a. boy, r wouldn't marry any "eat"! “Y ""P"°m""" girl who would not enter into my hopes and plans and ambitions and try to help me make a success of myself. She would have to be a good enough sport to be willing to make some sacrifices and play the game with me.

A woman make: or breaks her husband. If rho in willing to stand behind him and fight with him, if she ls willing to deny herself pre-

no avail.

(Continued on Page 3)

‘skews?!

.1110’:

1*:-

ivlhiler- bflﬂhibw t , p a "Frésh-uir-Fresh" even when dried indoors

o want wub m. Wh , bani u» a ralmnhr-ooﬂ Jilftuiftaililgse, ui|fg¢a:www' y. 3's... y n

NEW WAY OF WASHING

A —Su:f tho own prod ct

5on5“... then-whoa you our ....% by"? }i‘..'...'.'i.“"‘f..i Wllhlln ENDS DIRTY soar scum ‘.1011 J0 YOU 0 OI, OI Ci , KYQIIYWOI

ith eat hablc - , . =Y~ Y" a" 1"" cmlgggttg SPOIIQQO “I335... - -y°“'..‘.‘i.i.il’i‘i...... l dﬂaajlnhhm-un “aha.” curtains, bedspreads. svnn-rnmo ‘um, m.“ uouwgonnm" comes out deep-down clean, swan,

sun-c It’: truly a now, a sweater way of’ washing.

That’ by Surf’ grown no popular no fut-Inner than ‘any washing product

ovon when dried lndoorc. ~

Row? With sun-the an wubda, wonder-sud: that does a 3-way nectar

“um!” ‘ldrqik. m“: introduced in Canada in years. llurllnuhnulodllulrocrpliole Ihltlndluohowqnfckhowtbomugh, 4"“. ‘ loan l! out In n out. ‘ suntan-r, Sui-ft Otlncko f? Iounol, ,..,°'..'..'."?:.l.?l¢.".u ﬁr! r: in, u. q i. lulbcnilm dny coop-nun- vlubzy paqtsrhthgpqm ygmyug w» tlawPff-vmm ...~'2.'.’. T.” mm“: .,,... ........ _ .......... w»- i-i we new» u» b» r»- :.~.-.-.:.~... .2: ..".'.' wane-riled i "1 . I ‘ o“! 1 You,“ be lmPPY "ll-h aadnl be rinsed out, won In . . ' “h. d ma. an ng but Surf for Au. your wubingi w"! Jwhhvn . . y’. mo“! .'— aercaruoreo Inn. Long-hating and: in av Got Burl-today]

yield-cl

------->¢--~-_n--..-_u nn-unnnunn-u-usuum-o-u-n-uu-nunnnunu»w~uuu--nuun-_.n.nusuq-nn

other methods of treatment had been cf It Will be a wonderful thing for patients and friends il this distressing and embarrassing condition can be cured in this sim- ple manner. As stated before strep-

Anhough only a few cases W578i tomycin is indeed a wonder drug.

Miss Laurctla. Camvhcll. daughter of Mr. llarry Campbell o. tryde ver, P. l., became the bride of Mr. John A. MacLeod of Somervlllc. lYednt-sdav, Aug. 3. i045) at the Kirk Church. with Rev. Bussell Somcrs officiating. _

The bride's brother and slstcr-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nell Campbell of New Haven were the witnesses. I The couple enjoyed a two weeks vacation at Mr. hell (‘ampbcllis home, and than left for Quincy. Mass, where they are making the r

Charlottetown.

“ﬂbi0 iflﬁ-i t'

Morning Smile '

_»>to~’¢>eo<§e mo» uvwQ ‘i

"Yes. maam." replied the clerk. "Sc-rnething nice in ties?"

“No; he has a beard." the cus- tomer expiaincd. '

“l-lm." the clerk murmured thoughtfully. "Perhaps a fancy vest might be suitable?”

"No; it's a long beard," came back the answer.

The clerk sighed wesrily.

"Well, how about carpet slip- pers?"

altars Ens rams NEED QUICK um-

Don't take chances-don't let baby be mh. cubic and loss needed rest from gu pain: ln stomach or bowels when Baby's Own Tablets-gentle and Yeliabie-quickly help lwec pour little stomach: and clear away overload of waste and gas. Easy to take a quickly crushed to a powder. if desired. Sn how soon baby is happy and comfort. nblc guin- No "sleepy" ltufI-no dulling cl. foot- ud with oonﬂdencn for over 50 years by thousands of ‘ Try B b

To . too, for teetbln Yovarm-lirriblg? var, conltipation and at er minor lilo, I t.

Better English

D. O. Wlllllml

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? “Mr. Jones’ speech was re- plate in humor."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "lamentable"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Adamant, adequate, adaptability. adenoid.

4. What does the word "incon- celvalble" mean‘!

5. What is a word beginning with mu that means “capable of mange in form. qualities. or

nature"? ANSWER!

1. B07. "Wu replete with humor.‘ l. Pronounce with accent on first syllable, not the second. 8. Adequate. 4. incapable of being realized in the imagination. "lit is inconceivable to me that he could have done such a thing." 5. Mut- a o.

%.Cook '8 Corner‘

OOZOOiOWOZOiOM CHOCOLATE COOKIES

Irgrcdients: 1 three-ounce padr- agc cream cheese, 2 cups sifted con- fectioners’ sugar. 2 squares (z ounces) unsweetened chocolate (melted and cooled). 3 tmbleqaoons light or heavy cream (about). choc- olate cookies.

Method: Allow the cream cheese to stand at room temperature to soften. Put into a medium mixing bowl and cream wlh a spoon. Add u much of the sugar as will work in. then add chocolate and mix well. Add remaining sugar alter- nately with the cream. beating well. Pile fronting into a small attrac~ tive bowl. add several tau-ll butter knives. and servo with ck ‘ ‘ cookie! so guest can spread their own. Makes 1% cm: frosting. Note: Use recdymado or pack- aged chocolate L’ . or make than at homo from a cake or cocky nix or relulu recipe if you like.

Iunnpqlllqvqluwnbqbqnunnlnulux

bollunblbllllﬁlilli

"I want a present: for an old gentleman ‘for Christmas." she said.

{eoaoeootoorﬁ-v

ELLEIPS DIARY

By An Island Farmer's Wife v WEC-{Néiﬁm

And on that old stove out of memory our crab-apples were dip- ping and rolling in the rosy syrup, that still afternoon in late Autumn when James was at the plowing. and a Minister called-one we be- lieve who has since been called to his accounting in a far country. from whence there is no returning. and to which so many we knew in those bygone years have since been taken. He “as n Kvdly m8"- if we may go by the issues of the mouth, and much esteemed and respected in the various communi- tie; in which he ministered. Not necessarily a Minister of the old Kirk this, for this 01d b04159 W55 ever one which held a goodly f0- spect for all mcn of "The Cloth" irrespective of denomination or creed. Blue-eyed, with a kindly smile for all and words which had a way of being chosen to fall on the right ground. lie was slight and tallish and spare but wiry and we remember now that _James who was always one to mix the heavenly with the earthly once remarked that he "bet if lilr. - - - just got loosed up a bit he could box like a son of a lzun!" \Vc considered this comment to be somewhat irreverent then, and we tried to picture him frock-coated in this role, but were obliged to put the thought aside since we could not dare to consider him without the ministerial garb he always wore. We know now that James’ remnrk mctmt the height of admiration from him. who al- ways has had extra esteem for anyone. even small lads like our own Gagc-fclloiv, “ho us he says "can use his hands. fairly well."

O

Rising and falling in their color- ful hnth, the crab-apples were, and on mi old cupboard in the pantry. ncw loaves of bread from the Continued on page 16

ietmiiciOiliill

The Sta-rs Sa --

By Genevlcvl Kemblo US$003“

For Saturday. October 15

IT is probable that concentration on serious problems with applica- tion, sound plans and well-directed effort may nvcrt a cc-mpiex. tricky or confused situation, WlllCll is likely to involve the reputation, happiness or home ties as well as business integrity. There are pecul- iar developments, involving the emotional responses. although the mental attitude may be wholesome and well deﬁned. Take time for reflection, analysis.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is are likely to come upon some confused or tangled problems in which crin- plications and cmotionalisnr are likely to ﬁnd unpleasant reactions on the private affairs. While the general disposition and point of view may be wholesome and sin- ccre, yet subtlety or intrigue may set aside good judgment. Serious analysis and application could avert the menace cf curious in- volvements, in business as well as at home.

A child born on this day has ex- cellent traits for a sound and pro- gressive career, with stability and sound Judgment. Yet an undertur- rent. subtle and intriguing, may prove emotionally upsetting and baffling.

DAINTY PILLOW CASES

DESIGN N0. 14D

Those Pretty floral delllnl are attractive embroidery on pillow cases or guest towels. Hot iron transfer pattern No. 740 contain: B motifs from 3% by 0% to 3% by 14% inches with complete instruc- tlons.‘

To order: Send I0 cent: in coin to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- town Guardian.

Dcallu No. 749

Nome

\ Address

Olly

u““u-uu-uununsuuaunun-a-n .-

Burrsn-Nur sash.

.nmm-crl

--unn-

Woman's Realm/Social and Personal/Fashionsr. Lit rattire

.. ............iu-u-eiooMW

nu: . CANADIAN ltlll $088

Vklielp OURSELlES liy tielpmq OTHtRS

i<-:->ot<s>eo@co@=oo<g>ooc

g/l/lodern t; Etiquette

f; nBy Roberta Leo i-eogar/eomoidaho-Qeot

Q. How can an unmarried woman. living in a. hotel, return the hospitality shown her by mar- ried friends who have entertained her?

A. By taking them to dinner at a hotel or restaurant.

Q. Is it considered bad form for a guest to take a. second helping at dinner. if it is oﬂered?

A. No; the guest need not hesi- tate to do so. ~

Q. ls it permissible for a girl to refuse a man who wishes to "cut in" tvhen dancing?

A. No; she may, however, put him of‘! until the next dance.

i! How Can l 1!! Dy Anna Libbey Vi

Q. How can I bake a layer cake in one pan’)

A. This can be done if the pan is of sufficient depth by cutting ilieccs of waxed paper and placing one between each layer. i

Q. How can I keep the wires of that piano free from dampness and rus '.’

A. Tack c small bag ofuiuiacked

vooQQeQcoQeoQM-Q

Household Scrapbook

B: Bobnrh I40 ' Lmthq ,-

Cicm and soften the leather on. furniture by using l. mixture of one part hot vinegar and two psi-u linseed °ll~ ADDly this solution with I. cloth and rub the leather dn- Then Polish with another clean. soft cloth.

Shoe Rack

A flat curtain rod, push u g used for draperies. makes on ideal shoe raok if fastened about four inches from the floor.

Busty Steel '

Rub rusty steel with moat on, allowing the oil to remain on the steel 24 hours, then sprirkla with unalaoked lime and rub 0g,

Ycne inside the piano. just under the cover. ‘fhis will absorb all moie- lure.

Q. How can l renovate a dull patent leather bag. or other patent leather article?

A. By rubbing thoroughly with. milk. and then polishing with a dry cloth.

‘Needlecraft.

1 FOR THE HOME f.

STRIPE SUCCESS

New cuffed side pockets, midway sleeves and soft shining set the modern mood for this shirt-waist style. Smart in "many fabrics - frcm a striped crisp material or wool Jersey to a featherweight tweed.

N0. 3043 is cut in sizes 10. 10. l4, 16. 18. 20. 36. 38 and 40. Size l6. 4h’ yards 39-inch.

Send 25 cents for each Pattern which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly. Be lure to state slzc you want. Include postal unit. or zone-number in your address.

Address Pagtcrn Department Tho Charlottetown Guardian.

Poitier-n No. 3043

Nlﬂll

Addreu

City Province

BLACKHEADS

Iv qulckl! 57 a simple method that Al‘. solve: ﬁrm. Got two duncu of poroxlno m"!!! PM! Your iii-unlit. a ply with u . vat clot): [out]! over the hckhcdo- 1M m will Wonllllnwhri tbu in: lib

. 3043

, ‘glliia 1. 5 ~ ‘év / . ‘ ,

Life was never WUoH

lthy

FUN before! =

sought after-invited our».

b - ... °".'."Ti'iﬁ'#.2..'.§'..

WWI that palq, listless, cnuulc [lrl who one: lad 't on this

such n fricndlun existence.

happy, popular girl. Bo one yourlolf an IlWIyllDO trod-lack the pep and or -

that ' In -do ha _ ulilllﬁbi-fwnumbiiilruu

lfnvithlnlidnygu bloodstrcunvl