Women's realm

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN

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"haf Body Of Your: I0 Juno W. Barton. 11-D-

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BUILDING STRONG BONES

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AI middle-aged woman asked 1101' physician why it was that when she had a fall or other accident, she always broke a bone whereas others of her age and weight es-

caped with only sprains and bruises. A little questioning as to her

food habits brought out the fact that she ate meat and bread but practically no vegetables except potatoes and scarcely any fruit. The physlcluii informed her that while merit and bread were necessary foods. and should be eaten daily, tcgetables and fruits were richer in minerals, particularly Calvlllln and phos- phorus which are necessary to build up and niuiiitain strength of bone.

Everybody is so interested in proteins tmeat. eggs. fish) today and also in vitamins which are taken aside from regular meals. that not enough thought is given to minerals tiron, calcium, phos- phorus) which are not only need- ed by the bones but by the cells of every tissue in the body. And of all of the minerals found in food. calcium is given the least thought and attention. A noted nutrition- ist states that as a people we do not eat enough calcium, the rich- est source of which is milk and milk products -- butter.

vegetables.

In his book Clinical Dietetics. Dr. I-Larry Gauss, Uiiivcrsity of Colorado School of Medicine. states that calcium (lime) com- prises 2 per cent of the body weight and is located principally In the bones. Calcium and phos- phorus which are used and found together, are both needed for pro- per development in growing child- ren and the absence of either one is likely to result in rickets al- though the role of vitamin D is very important here.

Calcium is also essential to the mechanism of blood clotting. It is the calcium in the blood which finally makes the matrix or under- lying element about which the clot is formed. Nhis prevents death from bleeding.

The best source of calcium is milk. A pint of milk a day for adults and a quart for growing children will supply the needed

both calcium and cheese. eggs. peas. hazel nuts. whole

tops, dandelion

phosphorus are: beans, almonds. wheat. turnip greens.

If added to calcium and phos- phorous. common foods containing iron-molasses and figs .. are taken, enough hone building foods are sure to be eaten.

BOYS! GlRLS!i3 io.18 ' don't in u with a BAD COMPLEXION

Do this: Cleanse with Cuticurl Soap-il'5 dif- ferent. medicated. Then a Iy Cutieura Ointment tnelp clear up pil"l'1Dl!S. rallies and blackheads.

Cuticura often succeeds when others fail. Buy at

your druggist today. . ;-9 EUTIEURA 3.?.?.'3.E:i'

cream; cheese. cottage cheese-and grccii:

APRIL 12, 1951

The Slat: Say - - I! GOIOVIIVO KUIIDIO C For Tomorrow

'11!!! indications are for another debacle or delay coming up for concentration of the energies. forces and faculties. with it forth- right attack on putting over new ways and means for reparations. with initiative. courage, determi- nation and vim. How to the line in practical and honest effort to get a fresh start. There could be some strange. unique or bewilder- ing build-up for this.

- xA-

If It Is Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it is, are urged to draw on all the powers that be for a new beginning. after a singular and vital rout or de- bacle. While it may be shrewd and tactical to use curious or subtle inner urges for the comeback. at the same time there must be hon- est, direct and fortl1ri,:ht efforts. with all the vim and vigor of hon- est. effort, courage, determination. Such unusual powers have to be backed up by aggressive and strenuous effort and shrmvd pre- paration to prove effective.

A child born on this day, has two sources of drive to bring to bear on certain sfraiigc. diffictilt and frustrating adventures in life. Stratagem backed by force could iVln.

. 'V"s”)Z'R7i"'9-'Q'7l'r1"v1'72'i" v-wt--'-.. E; Ccolc's Corner -szcM...M-M-czo:c..w2czc...I-24:4,:-... .-

COCOANUT BROWNIES

3 squares (3 ounces) unsweeten- ed chocolate

U3 cup butter or margarine

2 eggs

1 cup sugar

2m cup all-purpose flour sifted

'-'.- cup ready-to-eat bran

la cup broken walnut meats

1 teaspoon vanilla

1': cup shredded cocoanut

Melt chocolate and butter over hot water. Beat eggstwell with rot- ary beater, gradually add sugar and continue beating until pale- colorcd and thick, Stir in chocolate mixer then. flour. bran, walnuts and vanilla. Spread in greased 8 by 8 inch baking pan, cover with cocoanut. Bake in moderate (375) oven 50 minutes. Makes 16 two- inch squares.

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7: Q Morning Sm e xx&V " An Idea

i

Porter: "Yes. mum. it's always the last carriage that suffers the most in a collision."

Old Lady: "Then don't you think it would be In excellent idea to take it off?"

Silent Anger

In savage silence the baffled golfer deliberately broke the of- fending clu-b across his knee, and flung it far into the rough.

"A silly thing to do." observed his opponent;

"It's better than temper." he muttered.

losing one'r

-Needlecraft-.

- FOR THE HOME -

PEEFECT FOR PRINTS

In this dress you'll find the sim- ple, uncluttercd styling that makes the best background for airy new sheer: and prints. Yoke detail, V- neck, shaped midriff-these are the lines that insure an especially be- ccming silhouette. -

Uo. 2.194 is cut in sizes 14. 16. 18. 20. 36. 38, 40. 42. 44 and 46. Size 18. 3-'Aynrds 39-inch. hi yard ruffllng.

Send 35c for each PATTERN which includes complete sewing guide. Print Your Name, Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you want. Include

postal unit. or zone number in your address. Address Pattern Department.

The Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern No. 2194

tCI&-le&mOkf vOVmO!O'

EI.I.EN'S IIIAIIY

It All llllnn Farmer! Wile

:....

This matriarch of the family. a frailish creature of the sex in many a way. faltering along in the footprints of former mothers .of the line, added an event in yet- terday's sunny weather, to the history or" this place which we doubt that any one of them no matter how attractive, strong. brave, wise. gifted or good ever equalled during the days of their stewardship. Not that we would have our descendants suppose that we are at all vain over the happening or even smug, or in- deed would choose to take any of the praise for its accomplishment. For after all it was a rare privilege for us and came about in conse- quence of this early spring. In passing, we may say, that while it is family legend that hitherto all the chaielaines of this farmstead were open and "above board" in their dealings with their husbands - a circumstance which to our mind lends an extra charm to the faces of their consorts whose like- nesses we greet at intervals in the parlor - we were obliged to be, secretive in carrying out our plans :f yesterday. so that we were should meet with no discourage- ment on their behalf. So. while our matching patriarch was busy and engrossed in bearing lengths of mod to the saw in the yard - and it is likely meeting the threshing- to-come more than half-way in' mi:-.d. xv -up--bled the necessary implements and inci:iei:tr.Is and stole down in the garden beside the olcl orchard.

0

Not unattended. Karolyn came,

and I1 ' younger son, whc.3 in the face of granddaughters continued indoor confinement toi guard against a recurrence of lier cold, must entertain himself. And there with exclamation: over the mellow earth in this sunny sl-eltered corner and the abun- dance of the plump, lively angle- uorms our digging disclosed at tlils time of year, we prepared a small seed-bed and on April's foizrtii day in the spring of '51 we made a first sowing of veget- able seed. Only lettuce. to be sure. and rows of onions, to provide for the family the tasteful greens that add iiice touches to the farm- dlnners. Early as was this plant- ing, we could not be smug about

it . . . the spirit of this mortal could not be proud even in this!; There is at least one other in

the neighborhood mcre forehand-i ed than were we. when on a re-

cent day we picked up the pack-! ets of seed at the corner-store, th. mistress commented: ”Lovely(

d.ys like these turn one's thoughts toward i.ZI”(l6lll'lt'. l've been won- dering rlvut mine. You see" she chuckled " I planted my 'early' seeds last fall." . .. "And what were you busy at?" James smiled later to the young lad at supper. "A1... wc'...- you lonely, dear?" "No' he laughed happily, "we had ii great time. We were digging in the garrteii. And thc.. do you know what we did? We planted things- -I have the packets right here in my pocket!" "Planted things!' James echoed. "So that's how your grandmother was putting in her time! Well" he commented ''they'll never grow - it is too early!" "Yes" Gage nodded with convic- ticn "they'll grow!" . . .

Our supper this afternoon of the sack-threshing, was made up of a number of things. Like a magician who puts his hand into a hat to draw out a miscellaneous collection. so the house-wives of the family at Alderlea. with little notice of such an event. must thrust hands here or there about the place hurriedly to provide for the meal. Fish-cakes were among the foods - tasteful ones of Karo- lyn's mixing. Into these, along with cod and potatoes, went two beaten eggs. an end of drlppings. an onion for added flavor, and the cakes were moulded then in a dusting of flour. and when browned. proved to be popular face. But James is hungry again, a circumstance not to be wonder- ed at since as he declares, suin- monlng us to our feet "We've done a half-day's work since supper, Film!"

Until tomorrow - - Csod-nlghi. . . .

Diary -

SCIENCE PIONEER.

X-rays were discovered by Wil- Iium Roentgen, German Physicist. in 1895 and he received a nobel prize in 1901. ,

DIX Jealous 0f Ma

Boy Recent: Girls' Criticism Of His Attention To Mother

S...

DEAR MISS DIX: Once or twice a week I like to take my moth- er out to a show or to dinner. Most of the fellow: I know like to do the same. but to show our mother: a little kindnen and courtesy seem: to be a crime with the girls nowadays. If a boy ll halfway decent to his mother, he is due' for some catty remark: about being tied t Mamma's apron strings. Can you tell me why a girl expects a man to regard his mother as a nuisance, a bore and a pest? I enjoy being with my mother and I am proud of her. I like to take girl: out, but I'll be darned if I like listening to a diatribe against women who are the mother: of boy: I have known all my life.

DAN

ANSWER: Probably the reason that girl: re-

- sent their boy friends showing any attention to

V.. . .4 their mothers is because they want to monopolize

all of their time and money. The thought that Tom or John is giv- ing Mother ll good time while they are sitting at home turm them sour.

Nobody, however, can explain the antagonism that virtually all young women feel against the mothers of the men with whom they go about. It seems to be congenital. like the hatred of snakes. with which they are born. No matter how angelic Mother may be. no mat- ter how cordial and friendly. they look upon her with suspicion and resentment and are far more jealous of her than they are of any rival of their own age.

SHOULD BE SYMPATHETIC

Considering that all girls have mothers and expect to be mothers themselves. you would think that their attitude toward boys' mothers would be full of understanding and sympathy, and that they would applaud Sam and Bill for their attentions to their mothers. But. unfort- iinziiely. girls don't feel that way. They think they should have the orchids, the candy. the theatre tickets and the automobile rides and that they are being defrauded of their just rights and privileges when these favors are bestowed upon a mere mother instead of upon them. Hence the claws.

It is selfishness. It is greedlness. It is the posaesswe instinct. It is jealousy of the woman who was a man's first love and who has been part of his life that makes girls catty about men's mothers. And there is no help for it. They were born that way.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My husband and I have been married a few years and have been very happy. Not long ago, however. he threw a thunderbolt into our peaceful home by suddenly telling me that he was tired of me. that he had ceased to love me, that he was through and was going off with another woman. and that I must get a divorce. He went. and in less than three weeks he was back, crest- fallen. disheveled. humble and pcnitenf. begging me to forgive him and take him back and never to mention the matter again. I promised and am making good on my word. The woman seems to have dil- nppeared into thin air. I don't understand men. Are they all like

this ? MARY

ANSWER: No woman understands men. Perhaps they don't uvrggfgstand themselves. especially as regards their reactions toward

Your husband has just had ll brainstorm. I-Ie succumbed to II sudden attack of boredom. He had one of those reaction: toward familiar things which most of us experience at times. He vearned for adventure. for the things that he thought would put a little pep into existence. and when he got them he found out that he didn't want them at all.

He realized that you were the woman he loved and that there rags: nio otheiridwoman for him: that no hotel held the comfort and rest

ome . and that happiness was to be found only on his own hearthstone. not in far places,

And so he came back to home and to take him back, spank him, kiss him an ;'e dsflsl lr:'g1:l;o::' giggle bcxwngliay-s lllllloky. Blil: he has had his lesson.

11. e wi n ' , v - know why he did it this time. met now and Wu Wm Ml"

other. And you were wise forgive him as every moth-

? DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am 32 years old. engaged to a man who

turns! elnoulgh for us to live on. but who seems reluctant about getting marre . ast year we had the wedding date set and he put it off at the lust minute. I love my fiance and he is kind and good to me in gigs. Ibuitohe simply will not even talk about getting married.

MINNIE

In v:tihNtSW:3R: Save your face by breaking off the engagement. That

a e man is trying to force you to do. He has no intention whatever of marrying you. and you are just wasting your um; b waiting on him to name the wedding day. He will never do it y

DOROTHY DIX cannot reply wer problems of general interest

nonally to read but win through her colu.n.i:' I”-

-f - , gHouselIoId Scrapbook B91-pg, Engml-,'

Dllobcrtalao g,.,awmh.-

-IU&'!&

To Clean Marble 1. wh" ,5 Wm”: Wm, um um tence? "Although I am ravenously hungry, there is no reason for me staying here."

2. what is the correct pronunc- lation of "sacrilege"?

3. which one of these words is misspelled? Sufficient. defflcienti efficient. affranchise.

4. What does the "in- velgle" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with am that means "having sweetness of temper”?

Cover the stained marble with a paste consisting of two tablespoons of soda, one tablespoon each of suit and powdered pumice, and some cold water. After this paste has dried on the marble, rub it of! with I cloth. and.wash the marble well with soap and water. If word necessary, repeat this process.

Pulling Threads Before attempting to pull threads.

in linen. run a damp cloth along the line where the thread is to bc ANSWER! pulled. The thread will pull out 1. Ravenous mum. nus" for

much more easily while the cloth

is damp. food." say. "Although I am rev.

enous. there is no reason for my staying here." 2. Pronounce sak- ri-lej. a as in rock, i as in it. e as

Try using the white of an. egg in "'15- BC"-'1" 3'55 5Y"lb10- 3- De- instead of water. for mixing, when , flclent. 4. To entice. (Pronounce prernriniz a mustard plnsten The the e as in we). "We lnveigled hei-

:;stultt.u:i;ill be a plaster that will mm going Wm, my 5. Ammble.

Mustard Plaster

NBIIIO

Addreu

I

City Province

New Many Wear

FALSE TEETH

With More Comfort l"AS'I'EE'l'H, a pleasant alkaline (non-acid) powder. holds false teeth mom firmly. To eat and talk in more comfort. just Iprlnkle I little FASTEETH on your plate: No gummy. gooey. pasty taste or feeling. Checks "plate odor" (den- ture breath). Get FASTIZBTH at any drug More. s

Modern Etiquette an loliona Ian

Q. In it proper, when bowling with friends. to deliver the ball at the some time I person on an ad- Jolri lane in delivering his ball

A. over. There are rules of etiquette on the bowling lanes, too. and one of the most strict is that one should never do anything to distract the attention of I. bowler on an adjoining lane. If that per- son is preparing to deliver his ball, then you should wait until he has bowled before you start down the runway.

Q. Would it be proper for a young woman to sign a business letter as Miss Alice Jones?

A. Yes. but the "Miss" should be enclosed in parentheses.

Q. What is the correct way for a young man or girl to introduce I friend to his or her mother?

A. "Mother. this is Clarence Wilson." Or. "Mother, this is Anne Morgan."

How Can I!!! ByAnruAIhley

vs...” 53".-v -.

Q. How can I cause the leaves of a head of lettuce to part in perfect condition?

A. The leaves of the head of lettuce will part without tearing if the core is cut on with a sharp knife, and then the lettuce is held under the cold-water faucet. al- lowing the water to run into the hole made by the knife.

Q. How can I clean aluminum utensils?

A. Try pouring a few ounces of vinegar into each aluminum uten- sil, heating it and then scouring the surface. The surface will look like new.

How can I stiffen small rugs and prevent their curling up at the edges?

A. Coat their backs with shel- lac.

srecw. VALUH

v'1t,,.,t it. GM 51

1

and

L A new one wonderful euaootounfo ugoimiu boa otouuny qua V Powdontoqlvoyowdslrioonoolllld Mil info door mIgle...pIIn...o g npodol-also foundation lotion. to use under -. moire-op and powder! ,i Ioill for only 1.25

KENT BEAIITY SHOPPE

Miss Mary Gunn and Mrs. Walter White have recently

returned from Montreal, they attended the Hairdressers Convention.

where

Consult them for your Spring permanents and Iat- est hair styles.

. 100 KENT ST.

PHONE 377

-

Acfual

. pholbslbqi "'ii”?.i?:' "I

comlliriabie iii a Gdihlc Bra !

Snip go the straps! See how all the up- lift continues . . . even after the otrapo have been out. Gothiolo exclusive Cordtex' inserts are the answer!

Molio I'll! not Tm-air: Inotoadof auo . .. 7

tlnglltootrgpn.-juqnlipthonolyoar , ,, '.j -Ihoaldon. Ti-yit 3-itlrryyoar amend -

G.0.1HeBr,al,.. , - .V

This pretty Montreal ltouuwlfo and mother, age z6. models her favorite Gotbic' Bra. Remember. there's a Gothic style to flatter every figure.

Twist or turn . . ., miracle Cordtex still does the UP'liftl You see. Gotbiol shoulder straps are there for added control. . . not to tugl'

H00 nfousltlnj on Oh in .. . no l:iddon' wins! 11!!!! no actual plaotognplu. just at any were taken! Model is wearing a Gothic " ". model 1321. the 32 . . . with wonderful Con-due ham and l"nlIrllIIt' shoulder amp: the Iunfc an lanai