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I Womenls realm

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN AUGUST 1, 1952 I

That Body Of Yours

By June: W. Banal. MD.

BeH'er English .7 .0. of wann-

FACTS AND FIGUR ABOUT MENTAL DISEASES

We learn from a high authorita- tivs source-The National Associa- tion for Mental Health. Inc.-that the patients in mental hospitals make up slrnostvhalf (17 per cent) of all patients in all hospitals in the United states, and this applies in Canada and elsewhere. We thus may wonder if the statement given rut a few years ago that within 50 years, at the present rate of ill- zrease in mental illness, one half the population of the world would )e needed to look after the other rialf, is not correct. Fortunately. since this statement was made. ihock treatment .- insulin. metre- iol. electric-was discovered and housands of mental cases are now iaved yearly and make R. useful :ontribution to their communities.

Fortunately, also, by the estab- ishments of mental clinics where

' nentally sick can go for examin-

ation and treatment, just as for any

iilment of the body, thousands arey

ible to establish themselves to the extent that they can make a gain- .'ul living and live at home with no need for hospital care. They and heir families thus escape what was formerly the stigma of contine- nent in a mental institution.

Further. even those who have nol nental disease but have not here- ;ofore been able to adjust them- selves to the extent of making a lving because of deficient mental ibillty are now receiving mental ind physical guidance that en- ables some of them to make a gainful living and others to be able to look after themselves in hospi- :al and do useful work about the institution.

Further information from the National Association for Mental

-MM-Tdontinuedqon-paigc' 9

dams Patterlnsl

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "These things are generally said to be true."

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

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Millenium, mimicking, mendacity, malediction.

4. What does the word ”indulg- ent" mean?

5. What is a word beginning: with ul that means ”a final pro-l position"?

ANSWERS

I. Say. ”I'hcse things are com- monly SfliCI to be true.” 2. Pro- nounce ob-se-kwi-us, o as in on, e as in see, accent second syllable. 3. Millennium. 4. To be disposed to gratify or to humor. ”S 0 was in- dulgent to her children." 5. Ulti- matum.

& i ii

tgl-louseholcl Scrspl3ool(,i

By llobcria Lu I 1

Uneven Curtains

If the curtains lend to hang un- evenly alter l?iilll(lPl'lllS. run a cur-. tain rod through the bottom hem, and let lmng for s('l('l'lIl days. This usually straiglitens them out.

Paper

If paper has stuck to the top off a table, put a few drops of sweet oil on the paper and rub lightly with a soft cloth. Then polish with furniture polish.

Linoleum

To loosen dirt on the linoleumf add a few tablespoons of kerosene to the water with which it is to be- washed.

i:

1

FOR ALL OCCASIONS

It's an air-cooled sundrcss .- it's. A smart town dress - and it seems to give you H. much larger ward- robe! If you're shorter with a fuller figure -- say goodbye to al- teration worries. this half-size pat:-, tern is perfectly proportioned. ; Pattern R4748: llalf Sizes 141-;.;

1899. l8i&, 2Ol'2. 22l2. Mic. Size ltillz dress, 4 yards 35-inch; bolero 135 yards.

This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. I-las com- plete illustrated instructions.

Send Thirty-five cents i3bc) in coin (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly

size, name, address, style number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS, cm The Guardian, 60 Front Street West, Toronto, Ontario.

There Wu a quiet dignity about the doctor that held a certain type of familiarity in check. One day. as his class of medical students was IHVIHB I hospital Ward, following 9- visit there. a Patient in a bed near the doctor called out: "Good mpming.

The doctor made no comment then. but when the corridor was reached and we were out of the man's hearing, he stopped ma turned to the students and said:

I - l

ed with rose carnations.

Trninor, wore a blue organdy over

isage was of yellow roses. Mlrs. Mac-

? a brown crepe dress with matching

lir. which took place at St. Dunstan's Basilica recently. From left to right are the ushers, Mr. Elmer Mac-

lnnis and Mr. John Haughey: the groomsmiin, Mr. Howard MacDonald, brother of the groom; the groom and the bride: lifrs. Elmer Maclnnis, sister of the bride, matron of honour, and. Miss Loretta Trainer,

sister of the bride as bridesmaid. . - o

A pretty wedding was solemnized; at st. Dunsians Basilica, Char-l lottctown. when Aurelria Trainor, daughter of .Vlr. and Mirs. Wilbur;t

-Photo by Meyers Studio

andiliirs. William MacDonald are shown above with their attendants following their marriage

DOROTHY mx's, COLUMN-

Traiiior, West Royalty, was unitedi in marriage to William MacDon- aid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacDonald of Charlottetown. Rev. Preston Hammill. cousin of the bride, performed the ceremony and celebrated the nuptial mass. The altar was colorfully decorated with assorted summer flowers. Rev, Father Leonard MacDonald. Wellington, was in the sanctuary,

The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, looked lovely in a floor length gown of White net over satin with fitted lace bodice and matching bolero. She wore a finger tip veil of tulle illusion and carried a muff crown- ed with red rose buds and stream- crs of stephanoiis.

The matron of honour. Mrs. 1211- . mer Maclnnis, wore a floor-length : gown of pink organrly over taffeta with matching head dress and gloves. she carried a muff crown- The bridesmaid, lvilias Loretta taffeta with matching accessories. she also carried a muff covered with pink carnations. a

t

The groomsman wa.s Mr. How- ard MacDonald, brother of the groom. The ushers were Mr. Elmer Maclnnis and Mr. John Haughey,

During the ceremony Mr. Frank. Maclniyre rendered beautiful solos, accompanied by Mrs. Joseph Dou- gan.

The bride's mother was attired in a moss green crepe dress with matching accessories and her cm'- I

Donald, mother of the groom, wore accemories and s corsage of yel- low roses.

the ceremony the breakfast was held at Beach Hotel. The toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. Pres- ton I-lammill and was responded to by the groom. A reception was held in the afternoon at the home of the bride, West Royalty.

Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald spent their honeymoon in the Msrltimes. For travelling the bride wore a fawn summer suit with white and green accessories and her cor-sage

Following

Muriel Nlsseri

have an unusually fine life for a widow your age; change it for a mess of trouble.

party to which we were asked to bring boys. ' two boys from .1 neighboring town. whom we knew fairly well, and l since there was no other way of getting in touch with them. we tele- phrfned. A friend of ours said we were wrong in doing so. -right?

of invitation is quite correct, and your friend is in error in criticising your action.

with ii boy in the neighborhood. everyone assumed that someday we would marry. Now we are both 25 and I think it's time we did marry. Keppoch it, but always says he has plenty of time for marriage. forget him and go out with other men, but somehow they don't ap- peal to me.

Then, do just that!

nunso-unuunnnbunultuKbuuuuunun-nnpurupupullliiawvi-Iunnnnuust

Don't Take The Chan-ce

Widow Should Forget Man Of Dubious Character

DEAR MISS DIX: I am a widow in my middle 40's. My hus-

hand died seven years ago, leavinz Inc with a nice home and a car. I draw a pension, and om working every day. will soon be married.

I have one son who I would like to get married myself. I have met a man who says he loves me and wants to marry me. He has nothing but a steady job to offer. I know he has lied to me, and he also lied to his first wife, who was a fine woman. He was not true in her, and he hasn't been to me. Do you think he wants me, or the things I can give him? Do you think he would change if I married him?

A. W.

ANSWER: The possibility of a man changing drastically at his time of life is most unlikely. Lying and cheating are fundamental character- istics that do not yield easily to reformation.

While it is perfectly iinderstantfable that, with your son preparing for marriage. you dread the loneliness ahead, believe me, it will be preferable o marriage with a man who will give you nothing but worry. You don't rush to

TELEPHONING BOYS

DEAR MISS DIX: My girl friend and I were invited to a class We parllculrirly wanted

Who is

M. R.

There is absolutely nothing wrong in telephoning an

ANSWER: A friendly Call

nviiatlon to a boy under the conditions you outline.

DEAR MISS DIX: Ever since I was a child I have been in love We were brought up together, and

However, he never mentions 1've tried to

My father says he's on my mind too much. A. R!

ANSWER: You and your noncommital friend have just drifted into a state of taking each other for granted and. unless you take things into your own handshdrlftlng is all you'll ever do.

You can pin the young man down to a decision as to whether or not he has any intentions of marriage, or you can simply tell him you've grown tired of dangling and have decided to play the field. Stop thinking about the swain who can't make up his mind, and concentrate on others with a little more force. While

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am a young married woman.

' By An Island hrmsi-'s Wife

' commented, "That's not really my

ELl.Ell's DIARY l

We picked first raspberries of season this evening - after the milking, and while awaiting James to home Iran the scuffllng of potatoes. which was ending his day at Aldsrlea. The sun had sl- resdy westered behind the dark Woodlands when we set out to fol- low the two lads of the place who set a brisk pace for us along the fields between. to s piece of stump- land on the home-farm.

Along: pasture we came, and into Mr. B's farm-lane, then along the hay-fields, the hay all but con- cealing the youngc lad as he breasted its unmown A ” . Birds lifted in intriguing flight from our path . . . And soon. welcomed by fragrance of fern and shrub and the hundred mingled and exquis- ite scents of such woodsy spots we reached the plantation of canes. "Eat the first for good luok," Jamie said. Then laughed and

. (-1

ON FRIDAY

reason for doing it-itls just be- cause the first ones always taste so goodi" In silence we stripped the canes of their fruit; . . . hurrying . . . and then with spirited chat- ter. A robin trllled is remembered refrain from a slip of maple near- by-s. pretty tune, though now we fancied lonely notes crept into the theme. Yes. a sober song it was without the lively anticipation of spring.

How pleasant it was here-so peaceful. as though we were out of reach now of every ill of world. Only-silence-and loveliness of

ANNOUNCEMENT and INVITATION,

All If 0 ll IIG.l.N.(i

' Tho

OPENING

ofs .

HI-STYLE MILLINERY 163V: Great George St. Formerly the LaureHe'Mil,linery Shop Under The Management of MRS. HILDA I. BEARS Inviting You To Visit and See Our Entire New Stock of FALL MILLINERY EVERY STYLE - Hi-STYLI

AUGUST In

summer about. And now a cool

twilight was commencing to flood

-the shadowy' spot. "We've never picloed berr es together since I was

a little fel ow" Jamie observed. The Slanys-av ' ' "We found some one day down by

the mill. We hadn't expected to 37 0"""'" nmbh find any but there were so many 7

you made a cup out of dogwood leaves to hold them. Don't you For Tomorrow remember?" Child:-ens' memoria

IT is probable that some stag- nant or static situation may be re- moved about this time to make way for putting over greatly desired

are long. They retain pleasantly or on the other hand with some hurt. ”Well, this is the first time for mel" Gage said, "and." there was

laughter in his voice. "I'm not like Gran'daddy-I'm going to like it. He'd rather scuffle potatoes. But he likes raspberry pie so these will have to go in one for him."

And now dusk was dimming the place, putting an end to our pas- time and turning us along a little path of stump-land towards home. But still to the west the at- terglow lingered brightly, the re- flection cuppling little pools of light in the winding valleys of fields. kept by shadowy hills about. And above one, so good to see. a new bow of moon.

"I guess," Jamie said, "this is the harvest moon. There's a bit of gold in some fields already. It won't be long," he offered. break- ing trail through the sea of hay before us., "before vacation will be over-not many days to count now before I'll be back to school. It's different this year . . .two rooms instead of one. I wonder just what that Mil be like!"

How lone was the house and de- serted-wlth Rob away to visit

plans or long cherished hopes and wishes, perhaps with romantic, social or other ambitious culmin- ation. While direct action is vital to all ordinary maneuvers, it is ad- visable to use tact or finesse in at- taining purely personal objectives. Constructive plans and shrewd moves could bring surprising de- nouements of radical importance. Look far ahead.

For the Birthday

Thoss whose birthday it is may find things moving at a rising tempo after a seige of delay. post- ponements. lndeclsions, in which desired hopes and wishes remained static or inert. However, when some action is attacked with vim and courage. as well as with new tactics and potency, it is inevitable that cherished goals and aspirations will "hit hl8h.".swinging into objective reach, through force of keen head- Work. heightened energy and ini- tiative. High aims and aspirations

HowCanliIIj

By Anna Ashley

Q. How can I break in s new iron pot? I

A. Before using it' rub it are: with suet and place over I low flame to heat. Allow the met to remain on the iron surface over night. Wipe the pot dry but do not use soap or water on it until after it has been used.

Q. How can I remove grass that has been spilled on the kit chen linoleum?

A. sprinkle sods on the grease fnd then pour boiling water ova t.

Q. How can I make scrambles eggs lighter and more tasty?

A. Use one level teaspoon ,1: baking powder with every six eggs. Add the baking powder to the mix- ture Just before cooking.

. How can I remove a blue- berry staln from a cotton skirt?

A. Fruit stains can be removed by pouring boiling water through them, from a height of two or three feet. In the case of white cotton, a household blesch may be used.

advance position and prestige.

"A child born on this day is splendidly endowed with vim. cour- age and determination to attain advanced goals in its personal, romantic and business life.

Karolyn and James not yet re- turned! But soon he was telling up the stairs to hear the story of the raspberry pickling from the two, to smile fondly on them and drop kisses on young brows before going down to liicll snort moments of leisure as these days allow.

No streamslde music comes now to our ears. Alas, only a deep sil- , ence lies on the fields. Such a one we fancy as is a prelude to the season of crlckets' fiddlings.

Until tomorl'ow- - - Diary - - - -Good-night. . . . . . .

iL

DRESSES-,

NYLONS - SI-IEER8

i i

Modern El-iquoito ly Roberts has

"Beware of the men that call you was of yellow roses. The young '90”-' They YHTOIY pay their couple have taken up r ” n my husband has been away, I have accepted invitations to a few bills.” Charlottetown. I continued on page 9

ruArs3: RIGHT l SURF WASHES

' Cl..UTl-IESIEWI-IITER Tl-IAN YOU CAN

I

2.-A

2- ' V to no ”i.-.x.5h.. M.

water. Avljlj

r Surf-washed clothes

MILD ron umos-ssrzl son COLORS .

SURF GIVES YOU A WHITER WASI-I

A WITHOUT BLEACI-IING than any other wasliday suds will bleaching

0. 59, -.

.- lllrovcit yoursslfl See how much whiter Surf alone gets clo flidnglqny soup-any other suds with bleach or binning add til

' . '.'e'i'uli'i'o'.”37i.l.".'..?3i'2i'.a'l';"i?.il?&lTIiS "an My to your was

Wlslltd In Surf clovuf

bodm wish a Incl: sgsinl

Mlrarlc nrling sud: dredge and dirt, smelly grease and amp scum other suds can't res: . Your wish comes out so Jszzlin white. so deepdowmt rough and through clean. it sctus ly smells twice as sweet-even when you dry yo things indoors. Prove it yourself. Use Surf for the world's nveemt. cleanest. Whitest wish-without bleaching!

,5

COATS-

Q. If one is visiting a. friend in another town for a week's stay. and has other friends in that town. is it all right to visit them if they invite one to call on them?

A. A week is quite a long visit, and it would be all right to call on these other friends, of course. pick- ing a. time when your hostess has no other plans for you.

Q. Does the President of the United states. a. Representative to Congress. or a senator retain any title after they go out of office?

A. The only one who retains his title for life is a. Senator. Ths other two are spoken to as "Mis- mg.

62. when eating s baked potato, is it correct to remove the potato from its skin and mash it on the plate?

A. No; the proper way is to split the potato and than out it directly from the skin.

COATS-

SUITS-

.Cook's Corner. ALL

suns usvss CLOTHES TWICE As swmi-mi cususn

MAKE THE SURF SMELL-TEST NEXT WASHDAYI

Just as your eyes tell you how much whiter Surf gm clothes-the Surf small-lest proves how thoroughly clean your wul: is. Even when dried Indoors. I Surf wash smells sunnrswsst . . . mice is sweet L in through and through clean. Gel Surf for the sweetest. cleanest. whitest wash in the whole wide World-Without bieacbingl

is

II!

31.00

RASPBERRY OBTFFON PTU

BRIEFS-

Mska and bake I large pastry shell with high sides. In a sauce- pan mix together 0 tablespoons sugar. 56 teaspoon salt, 3 largo egg yolks. 2 teaspoons lsmon Juice. 1 cup crushed raspberries. cook chess. stirring. over low but until they boll. Remove from heat and stir into them 2 tablespoons hot raspberry Juice or puree and I 385168900!!! I1 flavored gel- atin powder. Cool. When this be- gins to set. beat it hard with s. rot- or! heater to make it foamy then fold in is cup heavy cream which bu been whipped. Make a iner- ingus of the leftover egg whites by MI-tins them with IA teaspoon cream of tartar until softly whip- ped then grsdusw and Q mm. spoons sugar wliils beating until stiff. Carefully fold .the raspberry mixturs into the morinlus sud. pilo into cool baked pis Ihsll. clsmish top gsnsrousiy in circlss or wagon- whosl spokes with perfect large and chill at unit 2 hours or overnight.

141 Great George St.

Mill-SEliS0ll El.5.il'RIlZlIiilC 5--

- COTTONS-Clearing ..

33 1-3 OFF .

5 ONLY SIIORTIES-Assorted Colors-Reg. to 026.95

314.99 Eaclr

4 ONLY SIIORTIES--Assorted Colors-Clearing

33 I-3 .OFF

12 ONLY -- Clearing at

' ' 33 I-3 OFF HOUSECOATS-

SIZES 12-20 - Beg. to 09.95 - Clearing

34.99 Each , sLou ES - T-SHIRTS - swrarsns

IZES AND SHADES - Clearing at

WIIITE - Small, Medqium, La.rge- Reg. 9841 C

PANTIES-Reg. 93: 50: PURSES-Clearing. ea. 50: and 31.00 BRAS-all UIIIII'G.'CIOCIIlIg each 50: JEANS-Clearing. each, . .. L . 51.99

ours, Nioirmis aim many other Items clearing at Greatly v'Reduced Prices. v

The Fission Snore:

Each

n

Phone 55