W0i11 enis realm

PAGE TWO.

THE GUARDIAN

nan. 4. i952

That Body Of Your: By June: W. Bari”. I-0-

s 'I'lll(1ll.ILDWI'l'l!A5QUlNT

Then was a time, and that not long ago, when the parents of I child with a squint were told to do nothing about it as the child would likely grow out of it. In Postgradu- ate Medicine, Dr. Edwin B. Dum- phy. llenry Willard Williams, Pro- fessors of Opthalmology, Harvard Medical School. Boston, states: "The problem of squint and the dimness of vision which often ac- companies it is one that has never been sufficiently appreciated by the medical profession as a whole in spite of much missionary work on the part of the opthalmologists. Even now it. is not unusual for the general practitioner to tell the mother to do nothing about the squint until the child begins to read-about the age of six years- nnd then take him to an ey spec-

Modern Eiiqueflo

I) loberta loco

Q. It a man finds himself neat.- ed next to A woman acquaintance on a train. should he offer to pay for anything she may buy from the vendor?

A. He is not obligated to do so. on no account should he insist upon it. if she declines any offer he might make. One of the hall- marks of the socially ignorant is one's insistence upon making everyone met a debtor.

Q. Is it good usage for men to speak of wearing it. ”whlte tie" or a "black tie" instead of referring to ”full evening dress” or a "din- ner coat"?

A. Yes: these terms are accept- able in good society.

Q. How can it girl dismiss an undesirable partner at a dance. without appearing rude?

A. Merely by asking him to take her to her friends.

iaiist. This is poor advice because. unless something is done about H6 in the early years, the child may

closed lids. This should be worn all; the time during the waking hours; for at least a month. after which

6 stiamimil ” ;

Former Island Girl Wed London;

llbisrif.

EI.IJEll'S DIARY

I; an lalaalnr-an Wife

winter.

tiny mewing helpless creatures I. black one with snow- white vest and whiskers! A .quiet iikeable little animal to take the place of "smeltoo" the singing kit- ten, deceased, for whom grand- daughter sometimes continues search. I 0 0

Her elders know that the kitten passed on to some lovely far place where such loved pets must go at death to sojourn forever . . . faithful pets, loving and beloved. James found the lifeless form in the stable one morning of winter, It was cuddled on a rug, apparently asleep. "Smeltoo!" You will hear the little girl call the name plain- tively, remembering. sometimes at the milking. But. there is never any response . . . No pleased mew of greeting. no song at ear as there used to be, no feel of soft

Th. gpnyg of WUIOV Jamie gs end on his way home from H, lCl'.l30l are as aiwaifl mkfutml and pretty. the furry catkinl emer- ging from their brown coats of

so velvety these are. as soft and I

as the kit-cat: we hope to - f beneath duaty slanting sun- beam: in a strawy corner of I new loft one day-perhaps in May. And let there be among these intriguing

l. ., l

Mm. Willard Pmvul. Brncliloy, RE I . acbiavq pi-in-winning Insults with Floiscbin nii's Yeast,

s Wins New BakingsHonors

grow ill) Willi 5- lather PF010lmd,it may be removed for observation 3-llml'lC&S of vision which maytof the eyes. if it is found that the never respond to treatments" squint is still present despite the

squint means that the youngster month of keeping eye covered, con- is not using both his eyes when he tlnrued use of the pad is necessary. loooks at an obi6Ci- If he 31"&r- A squinter should be referred to miles between his two eyes, dlm- the opthalmologist by the age of less of vision will not develop twelve months for atropine refrac- sincc each eye is being used about Lion and prescription of glasses if -hall the time; however, if one pre-ineeded. Th: wearing of glasses will dominates in the squintinir. lm-.often straighten the eyes and inter, mediate action must be taken tiolcye exercises, to keep eyes save vision. straight and be benclicial in teach-

When this occurs Dr. Dumphyllng the child to use both his eyes." suggcsts that the better eye be I believe the above information covcrcd in some manner. ”A piece from this authoritative source of elastoplast. shaped to fit. the eye should help the general physician region cqn be placed over a small and the parents in the treatment pad of gauze which rests over the of a child with s. squint.

Q Anne Adams Patterns

NEW CLASSIC LINES!

THIS DRESS does something for you! Surplice line is so very waist whittltn-g. Crisp collar and ouffs give you a. neat-as-a-pin look. Panel gives the new swing to your skirt. Together, all these details' give you the smartest classic of the season!

Pattern R4557: Mlsses' sizes 12. It 18, 18. 20. Size 16 takes 4V: yards 39-inch fabric.

This pattern easy to use. simple to sew. is tested for m. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. send Thirty-five Cents (350 in coins (stamps cannot beac- cepted) for this pattern. Print plainly Size, Name. Address. Style Number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS. clo of The Guardian. eo Front Street West, Toronto, Ontario.

The Stars Say - - ny Genevieve Kemblo 'xxmo

For Tomorrow

(X)N"i'INUl3D marshalllng of the forces and ability to see straight. in connection with difficult or stagnant predicaments is encour- aged by the benetlc stellar posi- tions. lt isdefinitely desirable to concentrate on breaking lip stag- nant or critical situations by de- termination as well as an eye to

R4557 112.2.

ward; Wellington Street United Church. London, Ont., adorned with flowers, ferns and candelabra. was the scene recently of the wedding of Mar- jorie Katherine Ctrrrle and Donald Russell Woodward. The bride for- merly of Poivnai. P.E.I. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln F. Currie and the sitcom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Wood- ward, all of London.

The ceremony was performed by the.Rev. J. W. Hunt Ewart Maple- toft presided at the organ and solos

From left to right. are Charles Cii.i'i:le,

Miss Freda Currie bridesmaid; William Waite, usher.

usher; Carl Woodward, gioomsman Mr. and Mrs. Woo)- Pnoto by Welieaicy

i'Thru The Ycars"1nd "The Wed- liam Waite. brother-in-lsv of the ding Prayer" were bcautitully ren- groom. dtired by M-l'5- H- 0- PBWYL Following the ceremony a recep- Given in marriage by her father tion was held at Lynn Lodge. The the bride wore R. grey garbardine bride's mother received in a navy stilt accented by green accessories blue falile dress with navy and and a Corsage of yellow roses. Misslwhlte accessories and a corsage of tFreda Currie was her sisters only red. roses. For her son's wedding attendant. attired in a rosc-beige Mrs. Woodward chose :. grey suit garbardine suit with navy and pink with nary accessories and a coraage accessories and a corsage of pale of pink roses. blue gardcnia and stephanotts. Following a wedding trip to lcarl Woodward attended his bro- pointsin Ontario and Unltcdstatea ther. Ushers were Charles G. CIir- the bride and groom will reside in lrie, brother of the bride, and wii- Chatham.

-www-wwwwm Wu”; 3!-Iouseholcl Scrapbook: By Roberta Lee "7 summons Leftover Coffee

Do not warm up leftover coffee for drinking purposes, as the deli- cately fine flat-or departs soon after being made. t'se it for mixini: gingerbread or gelatino desserts. It

also may be used in the rinse for tinting curtains or doilies.

Chamois Gloves

Do not wring out chamois gloves after washing. Squeeze Ihcm in' the hands and press

dry in the open air. Soot on Carpets by iirst sprinkling

over it. and then with a broom.

may be forthcoming from females. friends or elders. Confer with these for counsel.

For the Birthday

T-hose whose birthday it. is may find themselves well sustained in a plan of action in which hard work and persistent effort. con- crete ideas and Vision may win security and lasting growth. Thea.- may especially obtain encourage- ment and substantial aid of elder- ly friends, perhaps mainly females or those impressed by sincerity, earnestness and wise manipulation of adverse circumstances.

A child born on this day should be blessed with sterling qualities for a pleasant career built upon its own industry, application and

5-I-:4:-.... -4-law-5

future security and growth. Intthis ltlie ready support and wherewithal

dependability.

in a dry v towel. Pull intri shape and hang to

Remove the soot from carpets salt lavishly , sweeping oil -

DOROTHY DlX'S C0lllMN-- . '

-QJIJYHI1MknuiuruuvukusannnxIlnnlurd-IaI.p(:(;u.uupL)()lD(llN)c1lIlrcH

Teen-Age Parly

Dancing. Cherades Best - Forms Of Entertainment

ma-rpucnn

L t'R'K(R3l'N'I

DEAR MISS DIX: Three girls and I are plnnnini: a party. Our problem is that we tlilnk tho boys will want to play kissing grime.-I nil oi-chin: and my mother won't nllow it. We don't like the idea either. Can you suggest SOnl5.'lhlfIE else we can do to keep the party going? The girls are from H to 16, and the boys to be invited are 16 and 17.

SMXTTY

ANSWER: For one thing, Smitty. if your moth- cr is sure to stay home on the evening of the party, as she most. certainly should, the boys will be dis- cournitrd from suggesting kissing games. The best way for tccn-tigers to pass an evening is by dancing. If some of the group can't dance, it will be a good opportunity to tench-them.

If your mother doesn't mind the noise. square dancing is n wonderful party piistlnie. It mixes the crowd, provides plenty of action and is lots of fun. Records will supply the music, and if you don't know the routines. get a book on square dancing from the librnry. The library, incidentally, will nlsn have on hand some excellent books on teen-age parties which will give details of many games.

Chnrndes is another good party game. It gives everyone a chance to perform nnd can he as simple or complicated as the pl.-iynrs wish to make it. I agree with your mother's tabu on kissing games, but with so many other forms nf amusement available youill have a fine party

without them. - HE'S NOT INTERESTIEZD

Muriel Ninen

DEAR MISS Dix: I'm a girl of 16, very much in love with a boy of .18. He is very nice and seems to like me, but doesn't come to see me very often. He bl.-tmcs this on poor transportation. and though i try to point out that he could take (1 bus, he says it's too inconven- ient. l-low cnnl make him prove his love for me?

- .1. M. W.

ANSWER: Aren't. you assuming a lot, 1. M. W.'.' Just because you love the boy doesn't nicnn he loves you. and from his actions (or

(Continued-on.PageA-12)

My Wash- l'm Sold on . SURF .'

Youeonhlbylbeunellfyourwodalauolyeleon.

SURF GEBWASIIES TWICE AS SWEET

- ness. 4. Laborious: difficult. '.'It, lg

fur against the cheek. I I 0

We recall how tenderly grand- daughter always llfted the kitten. how gently she put her down to g& a share of milk with the others -the pan cleaned as meticulously as the farmers clean the mangors to receive the measures 0! grain to be poured in. But so far she has not. asked about her pet, nor com- mented about its absence. "Maybe she's at the mill after it mouse- or a squirrel" she has said, "or per- haps at Uncle Bob's, walking there along the drifts. I must remember ' to ask Gage, the next time I see him." We shall tell her of the loss when the regret will be tempered somewhat by the arrival of a new family of kit-cats at Alderlea. . . . .

Her mantelpieceisadoriiedwith silver trophies for home beauti- fication and tlower gardens. But it's her baking that has made Mrs. Willard Prowse famous all over the island! At the 1951 Provincial Fair at Charlotte- town she again scored with her yeast-raised baking. Using 18 yeast cakes a week, Mrs. Prowse gets her superb results with Fleischn:iann's Yeast exclusively.

at P. E. 1. Fair

"It makes no didei-once whether you're baking for the family or the market or the fair." says Mrs. Prowse. "Your results will depend a lot on your ingredients. For fine re- sults in bread and rolls you have to be sure of your yeast -that it's good and lively.

"That's why I do my yeast-raised baking with Fleischmann'e Yeast. For with Fleischmanrfs you're sure."

This has been, we remember, a day of visitors with none more in-, teresting than a travelling mer-l chant-a peddlar: with fascinating wares in his pack. A lad, his dark eyes and skin proclaiming" his na- tionailty, disclosed also in his speech. "You won't be at this long” James who has a gift of prophesy- ing some futures said. "One day. you'll own a fine store and employ a number of clerks. You'll work 3'0”? W857 Up!" "Oh, I don't know," the boy replied smiling. "I like being out among the farm people. You see. I'm learning-always learning something. After all, l'vc got to learn much-I haven't been in this country long." . . .

Morning Smile

1 Carry on t "i

one sunny afternoon two silent lniiky mountaineers met on I wooded trail. one stared at the other with up puzzled expression and inquired:

"Look here, David, what do you mean by shooting at me! I ainit got no quarrel with you."

"You had a feud with Abe Gor- don. didn't you?" asked the other. "Sure. but Abe's dead."

m';iVcll." ,Was the stern reply. "I'm

L .'

And the sight of the pack took ex C" 0' us back along the years to child.

W l hood, returning old scenes . . . He and T”

similiar visitors - friendly ones, '1'); - gh . but nevertheless "foreign" in a oristervevhvou aiv:.1y::' seigetnth ei-bnuzitd ChUd'8 mind: and the stern visag- curves marked "Danger" at top

ed "R.oosians"- dark beards and speed because he felt that the white feces. We smiled over a re- sooner he was out of the danger membrarice. A maid-of-all-work zone the better.

was saying: "Now you young 'uns best get to sleep in a hurry! Or I shouldn't wonder but that old ped- dlar that was here today will come back tonight an' carry yez or: with him. An' mind you, I'm not sayin' it wouldn't be a relief it he did. shut your eyes now 'an' be off with yezl"

green pepper in the butter. sift the flour over the mixture and blend in. Add the salt and pepper. Slowly stir in the hot milk. Stir and cook until the mixture has thickened smoothly and no raw flavor of flour remains. Add the cooked flaked salmon and chopped mushrooms. Make the mixture very hot. before serving in cream puff shells or split and buttered hot biscuits. If desired. a little grated nippy cheese may be Idded'to sal-

O O 0 And a younger but more prac- tical sister whispered: "Pshiiw. she needn't think we'll believe that! He's miles away by this. And how

' How Can I i I 1 By Anne Ashley I

Q. How can I remove skin: from beets more easily?

A. After placing the beets in hot water for a short time. drain of! the hot water ,and immediate- ly fill the vessel with cold water. The skins will then come of! very readily.

Q. How can I stop hiecourhn? A. Try moistening some granu- iated sugar with vtnctiar and cut- ing it. This often bring: instant

relief.

. How can I prevent salt from hardening and becoming lumpy in the saltcellar?

A. Mix a little cornstarch with the salt before filling the cellar.

REUEVES PAIN AND

SORE lHR0iil

1, nuno 9'

could he carry 11; gwgy in the that mon mixture.

place-and he on foot?" All the same he might "work a magic," We drew up the covers more pm. tectivelv. Just in case . What entrancing displays were seen twice-over by Mack and gum. daughter today! a Until tomorrow- - Diu'y.- .. Good-night . . . . . .

W' ' Better English Dy 9. o. wiiiiau .

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "His speech was overly long, until this prevented me to get home ear ."

2. What is the correct promine- iltlon of "Arctic"?

3. Which one of these words in - misspelled? Di-ollery. drunkenen. dramatization. dragoman. "

t What does the word "ardu- ous" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with vi that means "iustidcation"?

Aivswzas ,

1. any. "His speech was too lone. and this prevented me from arriving home early." 2. Pronounce ark-tik, not at-tik. 3. Drunken- '

WEAR . . . to weir. Easter.

rather an arduous task." 5. Vindic- ation. i

...aretIieeoatI.Iuib.dreueaandu:oeo- sories now on display It SUNTIIFS I-A9139 up give, to welcome

' Cook's Corner

hvlali amlllnz. fabrics and colon In I wide array of Gloves declined ellnollllv fa 'i'latter your new ensembles

SALMON PUITI

1'5 tablespoons minced onion. 2

tablespoons ohopvcd lfim newer. - to cup butter. 4 tablespoons flour. . - ;;if :m1 ;g'3tE,;?,g':3: llA.Vl'-KL! nu! by us: Anne -can . our mind ...,, am not J '"M"' ''f w” ""”'d ”b”w'a mm. . .-hut-life man 501:1:-azlat. cro- i lh1'00IlIl- . . n 9 meant tmdltcndortoheoaloneand lh.IIoon.:fo:.fr,e': avg syn: sgkpsyxi ”'”'T'”""'T don Illll style-rlbtnh to nab! yen candle-dint in nany IICIIGUG lpl-lag ables. They are new In Charlottetown. he then bin II Ordinary soda leave traces of Surhudsleove no smelly grease aims: in our window. A

soup scum,SME.i.Y GREASE and dirt deep In fibers. Clothes CAN'T SMEI. SWEET because -they aren't really clean! Try ,Surf next woshdoy.

and dirt in fiber: . . . NOk "DIRTY CLOTHES" ODOR. Surf- woshed clothes smell TWICE AS 5WEET because they're deep down, through and through cleonl.

iuoriaocoorsrlsq

SIIIITERTS LAlIlE8' WEAR

none I10.

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