Woman is Realm..

PAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN

JUNE 19, 1950

In Boiler English

By I. O. Wlllluna

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1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "I discovered that the data was insufficient."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "frequent" (verb and ad- lectlve?)

3. which one of these words is misspelled? Remittar.-ce, exorbit- Ince. recognlsance. malfeasance.

4 What does the word "trans- cendent" mean?

5. What is a word beginning

Modern Etiquette By B056!!! D80

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Q. What- is the proper proced- ure of a best man regarding the wedding ring?

A. He carries it in a rlghthand pocket. and is sure to remember the exact pocket. He Joins the bridegroom in the room set aside for their use and walks with him to the spot where the marriage is to take place. The best man stands one pace behind the bridegroom. Anticipating the moment that the ring is to be used. he advances and

with in that means "Will10Ui. limitsl plgces 1; in ms mend-5 hand,

sf any kind"? ANSlVERS

1. Say, "data were insufficient" Data. is the plural fcrm of datum. 2. Accent the rcrh on the second syllable, the adjective on the first syllable. 3. Reccgnizancc. 4. sur-

passing other-:. in excellence. "The hill nu winding river presented a View of cinnamon! bath." 5. Innnite.

For Summer Formals

To add I fresh, cool touch to your liunlncr formal crocheted flower: an I'uhion'I nowonl notion. Tho pretty choker and bracelet shown above are vary 0 -to-do and they are inexpen- Iivo too, or no little inaierialds required. If you haven't learned to crochet, why not try than simple lace (lowers? Direction: Ior making CROCHETED LACE FLOWERS are available to you If you will loud I stamped, ael1-ad- drouod envelope to the Needlework Dept. of thin paper uliung for Leaflet No. C 3051.

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l? The Stars Say--

Q. when an invitation is ac- cepted by letter, is it considered good taste to repeat the exact date and hour menticne in the invita- tiorr?

A. It is not only good taste to do so. but it also helps avoid any

misunderstanding as to the date and time. Q. I have seen people chewing

i ice cream. Is this good form? V

A. Chewing ice cream is neither

. : necessary, nor is it good form. mm 1

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33. I By, Genevieve Kemblo

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For Tuesday. June 20

A MOST prcpitlcus time to look ahead and cor.':6ntratc the facul- ties and energies on long-terim and far-reaching programs and policies. Industry, application. profound reasoning and serious thought should yield rich returns in the attainment of stability. se- curity and worthwhile objectives. Position, possessions. permanency. reward honest efforts.

For the Birthday

Those whose birtliday it is, should cornsolldatxe their faculties, resources and influence in estab- lishing themselves on a firm and

enduring foundation. in which future rewards. recognition and accumulations may be tangible

and lasting. Be practical in plans.

build for the years ahead, seek collaboration with wise heads. Make basic decisions and agree-

ments on long-rarrge terms.

A child born on this day should possess a sterling character, sound ideas and abilities, for a successful airfid lasting as well as rewarding ll 0.

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Avoid Summer

It takes a special bit of doing for career girls to keep that splc. and-span look during the summer.

Freshly-combed hair and new- ly-Dressed clothes seem to wilt on the way to work. summer whites and pastels show every fleck of dirt that sneaks in In open office window. Even clean, scrubbed akin, made damp and oily by the heat, attracts more than its usual share of grime.

Chief villain, of course is per- spiration odor. which tends to be. come more troublesome as the season advances.

There are two safeguards against these problems. The first is cleanliness, Best rule to follow is: when in doubt, don't. Don't try to get by with yesterday's shower, that not-quite-so-fresh blouse. last week's shampoo or a below- par deodorant.

Second is neatness. Choose sim- ple clothes of wrinkle-resistant fabrics. Save your frills for the cool of the evening.

Give special attention to your undergarments. Summer shears reveal frayed straps. safety pins and wrong color slips. Light- weight materials yield to your bulges, particularly when dresses are cut on the bias. so gird-les and

bras are importunt,- too. Don't highlight your figure faults by neglecting curve control under this season's fitted styles and clinging fabrics.

Career girls must pay dearly for their hot-weather spruce-

ness-in energy. time at wash-bas- in and ironing board, and even in money. But you'll find ifs worth it.

Eyes May Suffer

A pair of sunglasses doesift end your summer responsibility to your eyes. Increased hours in the open mean they receive extra exposure to sun glare. wind burn and dust. To keep your eyes looking and feeling their best. special care is necessary.

First rule is to keep your hands

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l How Can I )

By Anne Ashley vYRx5 "T"

Q. How can I remove scratches from silver?

A. Purchase a small quantity or putty powder. put it into is saucer. and add just enough olive oil to make a paste. Rub this paste on the silver with a soft flannel cloth: then polish with a chamcis and the scratches will disappear.

Q. How can I make a good hot- weather salad?

A. A delicious salad can be made by spreading cream cheese over tomato slices, then arranging them in layers.

Q. How can I remedy afew

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Peggie Castle

featured player In "I Was a Shoplifnr," Unlurnal-International pieturl "You simply can't get high- lights from a dry, frizzy iravefl Peggie says. "That's why I love my new Rayve - such a soft. shining. natural curl l"

I u lulu " use

about face, shoulders and wrlau.

away from your eyes regardless of how itchy or tired they feel. To relieve this discomfort, it's a good idea to wash your eyes with a mild boric acid solution, either using an eye cup or simply squeez- ing a few drops into them from a sterile cotton ball moistened with the boric water.

These cotton balls are also use- ful as eye brlghteners. Saturated with cold boric solution and placed as pads upon closed lids. they soothe and refresh your eyes. This is a good thing to remember if you discover, when dressing for

an important evening, that your eyes are work-reddened or dull looking.

Try Baby Oil There are also make-up tricks

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Morning Smile

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"Perfect" Answer

From small beginnings, the fam- ily row had become a raging storm. The woman drew a long breath and addressed her husband:

"You're crazy. you're worthless. you're shlftless, you're bad tem- pered" - she paused for a final effort - "and you're a thorough liar!" -

"Well. my dear." said hubby, with a sobbing smile. "no man is perfect.

small leaks in my garden hose?

A. Try painting the hose on the outside with a pliable roofing paint. It will last at least another season.

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..i,n'ay cool, fragrant cologne lfoep bottle of lee-cold cologne in

A Sulfa CWLU Never dry. never frluy. lhyve'o new improved waving lotion

is gentler to your hair. Every wave sparkles with "highlights-7

Moore and McLeod Ltd.

AND AT All LIADING DRUG AND COSMETIC COINTRS

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Rayve'a new improved waving lotion and easy Dial-I-Wave timing chart gives you the loveliest permanent you've ever had-in no little limel

Loom tum!

The nearest thing to natural curlnl From the very first day. your Rayve wave looks lmrcly-a soft highlighted curl flint stays in until you out it olfl

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refrigerator.

you can use to enhance your eyes. Take time often to lubricate y the fine skin around them. Since thin skin is thin and delicate, it show: dryness and tends to wrinkle un- less cared for. Baby oil is good for

this. . For that extra bit of evening glamour, add these touches:

Smooth your lids with petroleum jelly to accent their silken look. and brush your lashes lightly with powder before applying mas- cara to make them appear thicker.

The wise woman, however, con- cerns herself with the health of her eyes, as well as their beauty. Avoid eye-strain which comes from poor lighting. or too-long hours at close work, and check with your specialist at the first sign of faulty visori or eye dis- comfort.

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BRAIN STROKE-APOPLEXY

Because so many middle-aged and elderly men and women die of heart stroke (coronary thrombos- is). we do not read or hear so much about brain stroke (a.pop- lexY). which, like heart stroke. may cause death on first attack. or may consist of several strokes. The first or following stroke! may cause paralysis of limbs or other parts of the body. Both brain and heart strokes are caused in the great majority of cases by high blood pressure and the breaking down or clogging of a blood vessel supplying the part.

In "The Amfrican Heart Jour- nal," Drs. S. P. Hicks and B. K. Black report their study of the role of the failure of heart and vessels to do their work properly, thus causing apoplexy. There were 155 cases of apoplexy confirmed by examination after death in 99 men and 56 women.

It was found that high blood pressure (hypertension) was pres- ent in nearly 90 per cent of the patients. Now having high blood pressure does not mean that you are bound to have a brain stroke or a heart stroke. Thousands of men and women with high blood pressure live and enjoy good health year in and year out. In the care of the family physician, they per- haps never think of their high pressure, nor do they nor their physician discuss it.

From time to time the physician examines their blood pressure. and aside from some advice as to diet and rest and occasionally a quiet- ing drug, no treatment is necessary to prevent a brain or heart stroke.

In the study of the 155 cases of apoplexy, Drs. Hicks and Black re- port that a. spasm, probably due to some emotional disturbance. ap- peared to be an important factor In most cases, while the high blood pressure. aside from spasm. was responsible for just a. few of the deaths. .

The lesson is plain for those with high blood pressure. By keep- ing the mind at rest, by help of religion or philosophy of life, a brain stroke may be prevented. In some cases. of course. the quietlng drug prescribed by the family psy- sician may be necessary.

HOW IS YOUR BIDOD PIIISSUIEI

Write today for Dr. Barton's booklet dealing with both high and low blood pressure entitled "How is Your Blood Pressure?" To obtain it. just sand 10 cents and I scant stamp. to cover coat of handling and milling to The Bell syndicate. Inc., in care of this newspaper. Post Office Box 99, StItlol'i 6. New York 9. N. Y., and In for your cam.

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3 Cook's Corner g

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3 squares unsweetened chocolate 1-Na cup shortening 2 ogu, well boom:

uamoon '1: teaspoon nit

1 cup chopped auto

1 vanilla

Melt shortening and chocolate together. Add sugar to well beaten out: conlalne mixtures. Gift , measure and rum with baking powder and salt.

Add dry ingredient! to In mix- ture; fold in riyiutls l;nd.uVIlIlll- arprnd h ev y w grou- od0xO- chpanlakontol minutes It asor.

when cool, out in noon: at bars. spread with butter frosting

and roll in chopped nuts or cocoa- Im. .

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ELl.Ell'S IIIMIV

by AI IIIIIII Iv'Inne:'I Wife K-39-Istvih-tvi-st. mm o. -

. The nut sign of favorable growth in our venture It poultry-raising

of I trim neutral-clad turkey poult beneath the warm wings of I lit- ting foster-mother. James ,hld I smile which in the long run was meant for our benefit. "Jun one from the first hatching. Ellen? Well.now that's not too encourag- ing, II it? If it had happened in my farming. I'm sure I should give it up at oncel" And granddaugh- ter,a willing helper and ally de- clared "But gran'daddy the-re'll be others-we're going to have great luck with the rest!" And James regarding her fondly tucked I small hand in his and together with Jock they were off then to a spot of fencing at the reaches of the other farm. And what came to use as a result of the outing. following the strange silence of the morning? 0 0 O

A nosegay of buttercups gather- ed from the streamslde there and first-opened daisies from a mead- ow. Besides there came an arm- ful of sun-dried weathered sticks of kindling. carefully gathered by the small one "to make your fire burn" she' confided "when gun'- daddy comes in a hurry for his supper. These will make the ket- ile boll!" Deferred fencing is be- ing attended to now, in an inter- val of fair weather which the farmers at Alderlea consider much too dry for the planting of pola- toes or roots. "We'll leave it for a day or two" James said at breakfast "in hopes that we'll soon get a shower!"

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But all day there appeared no rain-cloud in the sky. nor at sun- set when we searched through it's colors for a sign of falling weath- er. All day the sun lay bright a- long the countryside and the wind that had wandered down gather- ing spiccs and perfumes along the wooded banks up the creek, was dry and cool. However, if. to our farmcrs' minds the weather was indifferent to speedily closing up the labors of the seed-time, we deemed it an ideal day for a wed- ding. Today among a number of May-June marriages in ours and surrounding communities - p a s t and yet-to-bc. a lad belonging to this road of ours today married a wife. He is the very last "chick and child" of the mailman and his good wife, one of a number of

children all wed. "Happy is the bride that the sun shines on!" Jeanie quoted, when thoughts

turned towards the ever-beguiling event. so fascinating to the minds of our sex. She hugged her babe I bit closer with a laughing "The next thing we know. you'll be bringing home a wife to the house across the lane!" Twenty-two pounds was our youngest grand- sonis recorded weight today while sister to him. golden haired as is he. and much interested in all the affairs of the farming at Aid-crlca. tipped the scales at thirty-six. I O C

A new and last calf of the year arrived this morning to swlll our fortunes. a reddish one to pre- sently caress granddaughters hand. "And now. Ellen" James directed us carrying sacks of polatocs lo a verandah "never mind your wash- ing today-get yourself busy with your set-knife!" So small a chore this has become in the more re- cent years. it is not even a chal- lenge lo the liousew'ives' hcst ef- forts. But ”Be sure, Ellen. to have eyes in them!" James was careful to call on an outgoing. a familiar reminder of the years. Against a far green hill. the herd of cattle made a fetching picture at past- ure. and nearer in the mellow light of the afterglow on the siope of the field across the creek. the flock of sheep nibbled or rested "beside still waters." "It would be lovely". Jeanie looked up from the cutting of potalo-seed to smile. "lf the year could remain longer at the June-tinic!" '

Unlil tomorrow----Diary--U Good-night. . .

v:'R'vI'vY'i'7Z'Rw374')2'i -we . k e xI'i'; - I Household Scrapbook l Hy Itobertn bee l txoW.o:7::z'-xatm:6ro:-s'-tos.'-7.'-s's's.'oz5.':s.'o:5:- Perlplrnlion Odor

The odor of perspiration on the body can be destroyed by bathing in warm water. to which has been added two tablespooinfuls of com- pound apirits of ammonia. This will leave the skin clean and fresh.

Cherry sluee

A good recipe for cherry sauce is as follows: Four cups seeded cher- ries. is-cup water. if-teaspoon cin- namon, iv; cup: sugar. Mix these ingredients and simmer for twenty minutes. serve cold.

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8119 several wide umber bands

PARKDALE GIRLS CHORUS

was the appearance this morning .

marry and who in not anxious for him to succeed in his care! make a good wife.

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-- FOR THE HOME - -I

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DUAL IDLE

The "must have" cotton costume for hot weather . . . bacon: I up sleeve charmer the mo t the bolero is taken out front funnel: and trim yoke, details of the drone

No. 554 is cut in nine: 10, 12. 14. 16. 18. 20. 36. 38 end 40. size is 112:: and bolero, M6 yorda 3- Send 36 cent: for each PA'I'l'l:RN which Include: complete Io-wing guide. Print your Name. Addrou and Style Number plainly. Be sure! to state size you want. Include portal unit. or none number in your address.

Address Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern No. 2554

Address

City Province

about the door knob of a screen door and carry them over to the knob on the other side of the door. This will prevent the annoyance of slamming.

WORCESTER. Mas5.. June 15- (AP)-Liltle Charlie Kwiaiowski. 4, went "fishing" this morning in a manhole in the street near his

home. Soon afterwards his body. was found in the street. Appar- ently he had been struck by I

hit-and-run driver.

"ix. A A

DOROTHY DIX SAYS - Nagging Husband

Makes Horne Unbearable For Wife And Children

DEAR MISS DIX: Twenty-five years ago I'nIarrlcd A man who hus proved to be the world's greatest nagger. We have two boys. fine chaps. all that any father could wish. I have an amiable: eary- . going disposition and never answer my husband back when he nan. l but nothing that any of us ever do pleases him. Hp find: fault with our every act and everything we ray. 1 When he is at home he does "nothing but ;:rouch.I l have kc t the boys of! at school ever since they were ll tie fellows just to get them out of such an unpleasant home atmosphere, and as soon as they have finished college and are on their own. I rim going to leave my husband so as to try to have ii few years of peace. My brother-in-law advise: me to warn my husband of my Intention. but I don't see fhe necessity of it Should I or should I not tell him that there is a limit to even my . endurance?

M R8. M.

ANSWER: I have never yet known a nagger. male or female. who admitted to being one. Nor have I ever seen a reformed nngger. Possibly they can't reform because nazxlns eels to be a habit and they don't know when they do it

A IIOPELESS CASE

So I regard your husband as a hopeless case and do not see win! good you would accomplish by telling him in advance that you no going to leave him as soon as the boys are out of college. I don't think he would profit by the warning.

Certainly nobody can blame a woman for leaving a hugger. But there is such a thing as jumping out of the frying pan info the fire. you know. and when a middle-aged woman divorces her husband. even one who has serious faults. she frequently finds herself in A Worn estate than she was before. Therefore. don't think that lust K91”!!! away from the noggfr will transport you to the regions of tho hlest. because it won't.

But what a tragic and pitiful thing It is that a man who has all of the elements of domestic happiness in his hands should throw them away and make all about him miserable by his disposition! He has A good home that should be ii place of peace and rest and harmony. but he turns it into a hell of discord by his temper. lie has I W"! who loved him. but he killed her affection by hlii ceaseless fault- flnding. He has fine sons whose comradeshlp should lie the 303' 0' his life. but he alienate: them from him and makes them fear him by his nagging.

What a price to pay for the lack of Ielf-control!