JIIST FOR A GAG-With hcmlines rising and feathers gaining new fashion prominence, Paris design. P? schiﬁharcill-rcnowned for her sly sense of humor —put tongue in check and came up with this "gag" dress. The designer scatter- ed curling blue ostrich plumes over the skirt of a short evening dress done in black-striped plum satin.

OLD FASHIONED GARDEN

DESIGN NO.

E-750

This quaint lady in her gay flow- er garden will lend beauty to your spread. Hot iron transfer pattern No. E1750 contains 2 motifs 5% by 7 and 10% by 12 inches with flower sprays and complete instructions.

To order: Send 20 cents in coin to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- town Guardian.

Design No. E-750

Name

Ada-n;

City Province

‘i QQNK’

That‘ Body

Jamel W. Barton. M. D. 0€>O PSYCIIOMOTOR EPILEPSY

I have written before of a patient at our ase Hospital who was found in a fit requiring eight order- lies to hold him. I was about to go to the scene as our consulting psychiatrist. entered the door, and I had him accompany me. When we arrived, the consultant took one 100k at the patient, told the order- lies to stop holding him, assured me there was no danger, then quietly told the patient to behave himself as he was interfering with the work of the hospital The pat- ient quietly want back to his ward. The consultant told me that an than of are had been sent to the fire department from a military hospital across from his home and he recognized the patient as lhc one who had pulled the alarm and was directing the drivers where to line up their trucks. He was the "head man’ for the time being. This condition is a type of hysteria, the patient knows what he is doing and, of course. even if he throws a ﬁt he will be careful not to hurt himself. If he had a genuine epileptic at- tack he would not be conscious of what he was doing and so might hurt. himself. For years, then. we have always considered that a pat- ient during an epileptic attack was unconscious and a patient during an attack of hysteria. was fully con- scious. In fact. that was the way a diagnosis of epilepsy or hysteria was ade.

It Will come as a surprise to many to learn that in a form of epilepsy called psychomotor epilepsy. there may no convulsion present, and the patient is not unconscious.

In "Archives, Neurology and Psy- chiatry", Drs. E. L. Giggs, F. A. Gibbs, and B, Fuster point out that psyohcitnotor epilepsy attacks are rare in children and common in adults. The chief symptoms of p53“ chornotor epilepsy m: The patient becomes confused. and as a rule loses his memory, but. does not usually lose consciousness His movements are purposeful but hi5 coordination is poor and he does the opposite to what he wishes to do or is told to do. “He is like a person acting out a_ bad dream-

Often during the seizure there arc manifestations of fear orraze with

screaming or shouting.

Unfortunately, the usual treat- ment o1 epilepsy - more fat. and less starch foods, with daily doses of phenobarbital - do not help psy- chomotor epilepsy and surgery may be necessary.

{Omwivmbibifei

ll l

@ Cook ’s Corner; QiQSM

IELLIED VEAL

1 veal knuckle

2 bay leaf

2 whole cloves

2 teaspoons salt

V4 tealP°°n PQPPQI

3 quarts water

1 slice onion

1 stalk celery

2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce

Have knuckle cut in or places. Combine knuckle and dived veal shoulder. bay leaf cloves, salt and pepper in a large saucepan. Add 3 quarts hot water, bring to a boll. reduce heat and simmer. cov- ered for 2 hours or until meat falls from bone. Remove bay leaf. V951 leaf, veal knuckle and veal. Strain broth from meat and save. Put m“; through food chopper. using medium blade, with onion and cel- ery. Cook down meat stock until it

measures 2 cups. Add veal and Wor- cestershire sauce. Pack into an oil- ed mold and chill until ﬁrm.

A Needlecraft.

J FOR THE HOME f,

III IUIPII sunoonn

Tho Jumper is a "must" for Fslli This one is new - from swwDl-HB U-neck and snug lnidrlﬂ down to

softly pleated skirt — and features a turtle nook blouse as teammate.

No. E9 ll cut in sizes 9. ll. 13- 1d. l‘! and 1.9. Size 15 jumper. 2% ygi-d; 54.1mm; blouse, 2% yards 39- inch.

Send 25 cents for each Pattern which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and style Number plainly. Bo sure to state aim you want. Include postal unit. or zone number in your address.

Address Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian.

I'M-III! N0. El I

Nuno Address City Province READ! T0 OBLIGI R$INA — (OP) - Georle

Dickson, an displayed of the duk- atchcwaq. government for more than I4 years, Ntlrld recently. He was director of revenue for the province and chairman of the

highway traffic board.

Of Yours i

Otliol and Person

liWH I ZO OO%OO<'¢

ELLEIPS nunv i

By An Island Farmer's Wlfo mt-oc-tootwvqvuc.

"Well". James looked up 1mm reading his newspaper minutes ago to comment: "Our currency may come down in value, in relation to that of the U. S.—and I sup- pose it won't affect the like of us a great deal. If we have to take some losses on account of it, lt‘s likely there'll be balancing gains -but lose or win, a farmer has nothing else to do but take up his crop." At the time it is probable that. he was visualizing the neat rows of stocks on the stubblcs still marking time in the dampncss of this spell of weather. "Yes". we agreed, “come day, go day, rain or shine, losses or gains - - - and in spite of the tragedies and pro- blems the sorrows and joys of this old world, the farm work must continue." “There's some comfort to it," James smiled, "to remem- ber that. it's an occupation that gives .1 fellow no concern oithcr about losing his job or running out of work!"

o o

Thus indeed 2t is with farm folks. While our sympathy and regrets mingle with those of 0th ers over some tragedy or sorrow. or thoughts linger on some un- settling incident '.~n the news, we must keep on with our insistent round, in kitchens or on the farm. Currencies may devaluate, nations barter, tragedies sirike, but today as yesterday. the cows must he brought home to the milking. Anti later stepping along the same path, even one fancies using the same foot-prints, back they no to their grazing. Going on then as this morning to "tighten that lower strand of wire" ind put an cxtrn bar at a gate-xvay; to feed and water- nnd bed any siabled stock, and then in the rbsence of field- work, to tuck away, out-of-senson machinery to commence their lengthy sleep and to take out of storage that which remains to be used-—the potato digger and the plows.

a

However. for the most part, to- day was spent according to the younger farmer's heart. l-le is one to grace a damp day with a suc- cession or works of repair. A lik- ing for this feature of the farming was apparent in boyhood years. \Ve recall that when inroads on their father's supply of spikes and nails, brought a stern reproof over tho matter, there was a pooling of pennies between the two young sons. for a subsequent purchase of

hardware.

After some calculation to the ex- tent of a pound perhaps, of shin- ing ones tn be uscd to build some fancied iicm. With crude results at first, but with practice, master- ing mrlny an angle of carpentry. until now James will relate with pride "if wejust could spare the time, Ellen, we could get along re- markably with our repairing. They're both very good with a hammer and saw." We saw signs of granddaughter frying to im- prove her talent in this direction. “All you've got to do is to hold the nail for me," we overheard her explain to her cousin Gage, as they played together on the back vcrandah on a recent visit of his. "No"! he replied firmly, brown eyes unyielding, "I'll drive it!" “But, no!" our lone lass returned. "you can't-Joi- it's my hammer!" "Then," he broke into a grin. so sudden it was like the sunlight flooding into a gray day, "hold it

4 yo’ self!"

O I

New wooden buttons were made and fastened securely in place of any missing from barn-doors and feed-shutters, for Summer days with stock mostly on pasture had taken little heed of these va- cancles. But now that the crickets‘ orchestra is becoming rare, and days shortening and full of moods. and n chill wind begins to blow over the fields from the North. then it is that such things are brought to mind. In a more ex- tensive piece of carpentry, a floor of smooth boards was laid in the granary covering at least one which at the time of building had been intended as a temporary af- fair. "It‘s great to get that done!" James said of it tonight, when re-

Nancy Oskes do Dhrfgny

After s brief hearing, Aron Steuer, supreme court justice in New York, reserved judgment on a suit for an annulment brought by Mrs. Nancy Oakes do Marigny. daughter of the late Sir Harry Oakes, millionaire Canadian min- ping magnate, against her husband. Count Alfred de Marigny. The 25-year-old Mrs. de Marigny claim- ed a divorce decree, obtained by the count‘: first wife. Lucie Alice Cahen deMarlgny, in Miami. Flt, July 8, 1937, was invalid because of iesidenti l defects. De Msrlgny. through his counsel. Milton Shal- leck. asserted the divorce was le- gal and could not be further as-

sailed inNew York courts.

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

‘iboolzonlv DIX SAYS-

§§ectci<bcot>co<t>co<e>cogt>ooaoo¢>coc>co¢>oh

Hasiy Divorces »

Too Often Couples Reconsider After Other Ties Are Formed

DEAR MISS DIX: I married a woman whom I loved fiercely. In about two years we parted over a kids‘ argument. There was no bitterness about our divorce. We ate dinner together after it was granted and wont to the theatre, shook hands and acted our part as cold-blooded people. 1t was mostly bluff on my part and she called it, and pretended to he glad. I married almost immediately us a gesture of defiance. It was a failure and I am getting n divorce. She married a fine man who has been good to her, bllt the trouble is we still love each other. are miserably apart, and desire nothing on earth so much as to be reunited. Shall she tell her husband ulhat. he must suspect, that she still loves me, and ask him to set her free‘? Or what?

A FOOL

ANSWER: It seems to me that the best and most honorable course would be for the woman in fell her husband the truth and. at least, give him the oppor- - tunity of witlldrrnving from an unhappy situation with dignity and graciousncss. For assuredly no gentleman would wish lo keep bound to him u woman whose llcart belonged to another or l0 hold a woman against hcr will. in any case, it sccms impossible to save this poor innocent man from being the victim of you and your wife's folly. For whether he gives her a divorce and lets hcrwnnrry you or not, his happiness )s blasted, for no woman who loves one nlon can be a good wife to an- other man.

DANGER

Your letter calls attention anew to the danger of easy divorce. For there are so many men and women who think they have fallen out of love with cilch other when they tire only fcd up with each other. So they rush to the divorce court with charges of incompatibility of fem- pcr or mental cruelty or whatnot and get their divorce mid then re- grct it ever afterward. For separation docs its perfect work and makes them get a perspective on the virtues they were too close to see. The thousands of tics that knit a husband and wife together and that are never all broken.

And the love they thought was dead comes back to life. They are lonely for each other. They know that there is something even about their faults that makes iilcm dearer to each other than any other hu- man being can be. But so often this knowledge comes loo late. After they have made other ties that cannot be broken.

Most divorces are mistakes that both parties regret.

DEAR MISS DIX: We are two teen-age girls who wish to ask your opinion on a problem that concerns our futures. My girl friend insists that in order to have a happy marriage n girl should marry a man she does not love. She believes in a companionship marriage where both the husband and wife are in business, and that iliere should be no children. Her point is that. if a girl marries someone She does not love. she will not be hurt in case of divorce.

I believe that to have a happy marriage love is necessary, and that it is a wife's rluty to take care of the home and rear a family. What do you think?

GINGER

ANSWER: I think you are 100 per cent right, Ginger. Your friend is all wrong and if she tries out her theory of a companionship marriage, slie will find it a failure. For shc will he neither oondeil nor free. Neither a girl who can run around having dates with other men without getting talked about, or a wife whose husband satisfies her.

To begin with, if your friend's matrimonial program were Known, she would have a poor chance of ever getting a husband at all, for most mcn marry for love. The average man wants a wife who makes him believe, at least, that she is crazy about him, and who pets anll babies him, and he would not be attracted to a girl who just regarded him as u friend.

Also, the average man wants a wife who will make him a homo and who will give him children and whose interests are his interests. So any girl who is non-domestic in her tastes, who is more interested in her job than she is in a husband, and who is allergic to children is likely to remain our Invaluable Miss Smith in whatever business office she works.

Marriage without love is dust and ashes in a woman's teeth. There is nothing in it that keeps bcr happy and satisfied. for it takes love to make the wheels go around. It takes love to make n wife see a hero of romance in a commonplace looking man; to work her fingers to the bones to make him Iomfortnble; to make her willing to wear basement. bargain dresses and wash babies’ didies, and still think it all worth while.

As for your friend thinking that she can avoid being hurt ii hcr husband philanders by not loving him. that is a pipe dream. It can‘t be done, for her pride will be stabbed to the quick oven if her heart is not broken.

DOBOTHX DIX cannot: reply personally to readers, but will ans- war problems of general interest through he: column.

How Can I H!

Dy Anna Ashley 0-1

planted and treated as house plants. They make pretty shrubs. and the leaves may be used for flavoring. Tie a few leaves in a cloth and put into the apple sauce for a few minutes; it gives a delicious flavor. Q. (Ifan lemon seeds be planted 11.31‘, llilnoglvjcan I remove iron m“ success “my? A Cover the rust stain with _A' Yes‘ Lmmn seeds ca" __b_°isalt. moisten the salt with larnon viewing todwis duingsv “it has juice, thcn placeln the sun. Repeat w-aited many n yen“ n Wm be it necessary, ntli the stain disap- easy now to gather up a grlst— P95"- dear me, how annoying it was - - - Q the shovel catching on cleats! ‘he °°1°Y5 1° 11 F1187

But "did you ever see the like Drl A- Sprinkle some ammonia WW- it, Ellen-the wuy this evening has idcr over the rug. dampen the slipped away!" ,brcom and sweep thoroughly. The

How can I renew and restore

Until tomorrow - - - Diary - - - rug wlll lock almost new. Good-night. - - - i

i»

Konrad A‘ , elected first chancellor of Western Germany, got: congratulatory kisQJ from daughters, Libet, 2i, left, and Lottie, M, His daughter Libet lino serves ll his secretary. .

Q%>OO%OQ%W{>OQ%OO%OW - ‘

i

A Country Garden

By Mrs. Gordon Macmillan

Strange as it may sum to tho" not familiar with tho over-bloom- ing hybrid tea roses, red roses are blooming in my garden again; also deep pink and yellow, fragrant and lovely. The late Dr. MacFarland of the American Rose Society, lov- ed these Autumn roses the best in all the rose season. Certainly they are splendid specimens and be- cause of the time of blooming are all the more welcome.

Carnations are planted with the roses and they ere also covered with fragrant flowers in many col- ors. Sometimes on the Sunny mornings I find it hard to realize that the Summer season is sup- posed to be over. So lovely are many parts of the garden, it is only when‘ I find bright colored leaves from the Virginia Creeper

drifting about the lawn and when I look up at the early maple tree I know that I must be up and do- ing t_o accomplish all I have plan- ned for the garden this year.

coo

A large old lilac tree has been moved lo allow a better view of the river. I hesitate for some months before Ibring myself to change a shrub or tree. Last. Fall I trimmed this lilac into a small shape to see if I could do without it and the change was all for ihc best so we completed the task last, week and now I am sure the ef- fort was worth while, a Clematis will take the place of the lilac on the white lattice fence and some of my Violas and Calumbines from the field will do well in that part- ly shaded corner. I have many slips of the lilac to transplant to a more suitable bor- der; dozens of lilacs grow here and we are all so fond of the fragrant hardy shrubs the foliage is good for many months and for hedge purposes it is splendid. Two French Lilacs sent to me by a friend in a neighbouring province have also been moved to their permanent home after a year or so in a favored spot for precious plants, Before I had this place I lost many small slips because of crowding them in with larger, huskier perennials, they are like all small things, some care must be given to them.

I I This ls p good time to move any tree or shrub as you can see what effect it will have now, and over- crowding is more noticeable when the leaves are still on the shrub. The size of the shrub will deter- mine the space that must be dug to receive it. Bring good com- post earth from another part of the garden, then some well-rotted manure and finally the top-soil tramped in. If dry, it must be watered. When these requirements are met. the shrub will not know it has been moved and will con- tinue to grow at once. The hardy rose shrubs may be moved now. The Rugosa Grootendoists in rose and red bloom until heavy frost and are very hardy in this cli- mate. They grow into large shrubs and are quite thorny, so a more suitable place is the boundary of the garden. At first I had them planted near the house but soon found they were growing too large. although they did make a splendid showing. In a large perennial bor- der they may be planted at the background.

The Austrian Copper, the most brilliant rose of l-ll in copper and gold single blooms and the Aus- trian yellow have fine foliage and may be used like the rugosas, and no garden is complete without a bush of the old fragrant Sweet Briar, with the apple blosso pink blooms ln Spring and wonderfully large red hnws in the Autumn. The Canadian origination, Agnes. may also be moved now. the first rose to bloom in Spring, the fra- grant beautlfully shaped pale yel- low blooms are looked forward to in early June. Seen through our dining room window with usually the first humming bird of the sea son it is one of our especial joys. If you have not any of these hardy shrub roses suited to our climate that may be planted now. a card to me, care of Guardian. will bring the address of a seed house that you may order from. and I might add that any plant l mention in this weekly column may be procured from different houses, and l will be glad to direct you to them. l O

Some years ago I planted Mush- room Spawn in the garden and ever nlnce they have popped up in the most unexpected places. and to the envy of some of my visitors especially those from the City, who often travel miles looking for u basket of them.

I . member particularly about a certain lady not so young, who, one afternoon was looking over the garden. She was wearing a tweed coat with convenient large pockets. We were then about two yards from the front door nml I saw a

(Continued on Page S)

Morning Smile

“Not-Mr. what is s trouuuu?" lnqulrsd a slx-year-old of her mother. The mother looked across the room at. her husband. who was 1114131: bahlnd I inner, and ma. “A t. ussuu is the clothed the bride wears for six or seven years sfm she i: curried.”

“W011. haw m you was; on It?! I011 III ﬂlfﬂltl?" "at; _la but lilo mo 0min oi

"r in glad m bur that." "Yo: w: have nothing and are in daily in:

to wm- of boinl

. SEPTEMBER 27, 1949

Iuncnnwnrunnpqtqpdjnblbfllrulcxpubdiu

olu/Hkonshions/ Literatu

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BREAD!

‘Ill! MAIN-STAY OI A BALANCED DIE‘!

\\ l, ‘:3 i new. l“ D“'_.__ _4. x

_ I m iior a wholesome l WW» combination otqooti

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lModern i Etiquette

I By Roberta. Lee ami

Q- Should the escort of a woman aClfXIOWIEdge- the courtesy in when enlellng B crowded streetcar or bus, amth" mall Elves up his seat to the woman?

A Yes by all means. 1-1 1 i 11ft his bat in acknowledgclngrlluotl if he is not wearing a hat, ‘he

'1‘ >3» » spa/MK?

should nod his h d d . "Thank you." on an SB)‘ Q- Is it correct to say, "Mi-s

wﬂscn- have you met Mrs. Jones.‘ l! °n° 15 not certain that. the two persons are acquainted?

A. Yes.

‘Q- Is it correct to eat sllortcaltc with the fork, or should a spoon be used?

A. The fork should be used.

tartaric-m

771a Stars Say--

U! Oeuavlavo Kemblo

For w"! '. September 28

WHILE there are assurances of excellent skills, creative ability, 13;. cnt and energetic drives to launch

new and important prajegig and cherish“ Plans. with initiative enleflirlse and splendid "knovtl

MW" Ind in! t into clever tactics and plan o! action. yet there may be stubborn obstructions. liznita. 11°"! or possibly Opposition frclm fregfain quarters hard to wllvlnce,

"'3 mlﬂht best be placed or inwed by tact, ﬁnesse or comprom- se rather than force or urging, Inlelllaence. charm as well as intui- tion or subtlety might move moim. sins.

For the Birthday

‘Tihose whose birthday it is may ee an indomitable urge to accom. Dllsh large proportions, plan; c; obit-olives. in which particular Skill. energy. clever attack or ini. tiatlve are dtmanded for oulstand. mg accomplishment. perhaps in new or experimental lines or places, n"? may be tenacious obstacles.

-- -— -“~ -->-~.->er~—»az.~ ‘nayg.’

Household Scrapbook A

By Roberta I,“ i

y.

.1

vvaclv$w~icc~m Blankttu

Use the juice of two lemons in Bu ilnal rinse water when trash,“ blankets. It will help considerably in retaining the body of the blanket and counteracting ‘hi-mg. age.

hinting Metal

Before painting metal, wish the surface first with soap and water.

'l‘hls will make it much easier to apply the paint.

Perspintion

Perspiration stains can be rcmov. ed frctn clothes by soaking the gsr- ments in a strong salt water solu- tion before laundering.

Better English

D. O. WIIIIIIII

1 What is wrong with this sen- tence? "Her home ls awfully pretty."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "precedence."

Ii. Which one of these words in misspelled? Tailess. tailor, tapestry, tantamount.

4. What does the word "impend-

lng" mean? ‘5. What ll a word beginninl with su that means "clever. sit‘- cunning"? ANSWERS

l. Say. "i-Ier home is very

pretty." 2. Pronounce pre-sed-ens.

first and second e's as in me, accent second syllable. Ii. Tallless. 44 Threatening. "lie had an easy seme

of impending disaster." 5. Subtit-

ile approach. Personal influence. even curious hunches or. peCulla-T urges might Win where force or

slubbilm Opposition or lack of sup- P°Tt from substantial sources. While the mentality and practical w... structive ability are abundantly at hand. yet it may be desirable to re. tort to tact. compromise or a sub-

strenuous tactics might fail. Turn on cllllrm, graciously. _

A child born on this day is ﬂown‘ didly endowed with talents. Sill!"- productive ability to overcome ob- stacles.

i

Friends of Mrs. Kenneth Cut? of Sydney will be most pleased to know that the is it last feeling llcttcr. Mrs. Cuff underwent four different operations and had been suf- fering a great deal for the last year but recently started to receive medicine from a Tor- onto laboratory which brought her great relief. It is inter- est to know that Mrs. Cuff _ was one of the ﬁrst to he : treated with this medicine in a erou Canada test and it is now offered for sale for the ﬁrst time in the Msritimes.

The discoverer of this medl- , cine, B. H. Quarrell, has _ turned it Sarnak and over? l75.0}l0 copies of the Sarnsk . Testimony were distributed ' in_ Nova Scolia. New Bruns- wick and Prince Edward ls- iand. Druggists throughout this district report that lum- dreds oi_pcople Ire finding quick relief from rheumatic, arthritic and neuritic pain, llidne

tern rsrily out of stock.

SYDNEY WllMllll lllLS Fllll ll YElllI lll-‘TEII 4 llPl-lllllTlllllf

and liver disorders, stomach upsets and constipation. 5° effect ve has this medicine Sarnsk proved to be that the laboratory ll" 5"" hi"! Dressed to su ply the demand and sbmo druggim If!

_ _ {focal drug wholesalers expect that the" ltoc of Ssrnsk will be replenished soon.

MR8. xsmtarn curs

s

turnod out."