ioman 3 Realm. '
ft-l:"..B'yeil'for' English I: o. a. min.-
1.;.,WhIt is wrong with this sec- tence? "My father for-bids me from buying ticket; for mother and he." 2. "What.-h-the correct pronunc-
' iation -of "photogravurs"?
3..Whioh one of these words is misspelled? Insolvent. lnsolvable. lnsouslance, insoluble.
4., What does the word "oracle" neon?
5.. What is a word beginning srlth im that means "pure":
ANSWERS
1. Say, "My father forbids my buying tickets for mother and rim." 2. Pronounce to-to-gra-vur. doth o's as in no (second 0 un- stressed). at unstressed. u as in use. arinclpal accent on last syllable. 3. lnsouciance. 4. An infallible authority; a divine command or communication. "Man's conscience is the oracle of God." - Byron. 5. Immaculate.
Household Scrapl5oolc;';' By Robert: LOO Tobacco Odor
1. wwwcvtn m SV-
Tobacoo smoke can be removed from A room by leaving an open jar containing l-1-ounce of spirits of lavendar and a lump of salts of ammonia standing in the room. Spirits of lavender can be made by adding oil of lavender to some rubbing alcohol. Another remedy for tobacco odor is simply to place a dish of vinegar in the room.
ltust Spots
Sandpaper the rust spots on metal before giving it a coat of paint. If this is not done. the rust will continue its devastating work and will soon appear through the new coat of paint.
Prevent Sticking
a'he raisins will not stick if the meat chopper is heated in boiling
i gland sending poisons
. ” ill! GUARDIAN 001303!!! 2. 1950
That Body Of Yours
IyJanseaW.lutnn.I.D.
MOST CASES OF COLITIS DUE TO EMOTIONAL DISTUBBANCES
Many individuals suffering with chronic diarrhoea (colitis) consult their physicians asking for some lsafe medicine to stop it.
Diarrhoea can have such a sim-
ple cause as too much fruit and bulky vegetables; it can also be due to certain diseases such as dysent- ery. cancer. an overactive thyroid into the blood, tuberculosis. and disease of the pancreatlve gland. - Where there has been persistent diarrhoea for a long time. 'physiclan usually suggests a few days in hospital. where X-rays 8! the stomach and intestines. exam- linaiions of the content of the stool, iexaminatlon of the blood and ;urlne, a barium enema and exam- 'inatlon by fluoroscope ix-ray) may 'reveal any real or organic cause of the diarrhoea.
However. in mild persistent diar- rhoea. the commonest single cause is emotional disturbance. This is called mucous colitis - mild in- flammation or more correctly ir- ritation. of the colon (large bowel). In the severe type of colitis - ul- cerative colitis - there is ulcera- tion of the colon and formation of pus and blood are found in the stools. In some cases removal of a portion of the colon is necessary to save life.
In the Proceedings of the Royal Society of Medicine. England. Dr. A. Abrams states that emotional tension was connected with three- fourths of all cases of chronic diarrhoea.
As chronic diarrhoea is both a mental and physical hazard in it- self and can so undermine the pat- ient's strength that he will have little resistance to disease. a per- sistent effort on the part of the patient to try to acquire calmness of spirit is necessary and this will
astringent drugs.
Calmness of spirit can be sought by religion or philosophy. but com- plete physical examination is first necessary to make sure that no or- ganic disease ls present.
water before the raisins are run through it.
DIET SUGGESTIONS IN DIUCOUS COLITIS Many ailments such as mucous
'l'lll' . GAIl'El'S AS GOOD IS Till ' GIIDIEI
6
NOW IN NUMCK
the ,
be more effective than quleting or'
The marriage took place at St Cuthert's Church. St. Teresa's on September 4th at nine o'clock of Miss Geraldine Frances Devine. daughter of Mrs. John J. Devine and the late Mr. Devine of Peakes. to Mr. Carl Joseph Mclfenna. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mcxenna cf Charlottetown. Reverend Basil Croken officiated at the ceremony. The bride was given in marri- lage by her brother Merlin Devine 'ond attended by Leona Devine as maid of honor and Agnes McAuley lwas bridesmaid, tralnbearers were nioan Gormley and Patrick Curran.
The groomsman was Lawrence Mcxenna and the ushers were Joseph Kelly and willie McDonald.
The bride were a gown of rose point lace and satin with full-length train, the hem of which had wide ruffles of lace and satin. caught with satin rosettes. The princess bodice had long slender sleeves which came in lily-points over her wrists. Her headdress was a Mary Stuart calf and she carried a mid- vlctorian bouquet of white giadioll and maiden hair fern.
The attendants were gcwns of nylon taffeta made on princess
7." .
lines with overskirts of sheer nylon. and matching headdresses. At the reception whichwas held at "Sandy's" Mrs. Devine received in navy crepe afternoon frock with lace oversklrt. While Mrs. Mc- Kenna chose a teal blue gown. Mr. and Mrs. Mciienna then left on a hcneymoon trip to the New England States. the bride travelling in a burnt almond gabar- dlne suit, black accesscrles and in yellow rose corsage. Her fur neck- Diece was of mink. Mr. and Mrs. Mcxenna will live in Charlotte- town. Gamhum Photo
ii.
. l
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Cook's Corne
:
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bCVs2mh6V
BAKED PEAES
6 pears. 3 tablespoons brown sugar
-ii cup water Thinly shaved rind of it lemon . Wash and core pears; place in a .casserole dish and mi centres with I brown sugar. Add water and lemon rind; bakc as in Method 3. Remove llcmon rind before serving hot or ,cold. Yield: six servings.
lcolitis require that we obtain a calm outlook on life as the most important thing. "Diet suggestions in Mucous Colitis." a leaflet issued by Dr. Barton. may help many. To
. obtain it, send -10 cents. coln pre-
ferred. to cover cost of handling
and mailing, to The Bell Syndicate.
Inc., Post Office Box 99. Station G.
New York 19. N. Y.. and ask for
your copy.
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DEAR MISS DIX:
cause of that ANSWER:
type? Disappointment in women to whom
bands and wives fidelity.
The greatest vanity. A woman admired by men. courted and told she get; married especially when al Same way with a man. Before
among the women. cajoled and to seeing women's eyes
mental act. by reminding him that
meat. Then. of course. many men
into love thieves. They snatch at lshlng as a starving person does at
love. objective is won iii;
Lll1W0l'1. and keep them?
A NSWER. :
lg nonomv mx SAYS-
'
. Philandering
Vanity. Boredom. Cold Males Causes Of Unfaiihfulness
I have read your column with interest for s long time and note that one of ihe most frequent problems brought to your attention is the philandering husband or wife.
What Is the A READER finding out that the men and
they are married are not their
physical and mental affinl es does set many hus-
to roaml 3, but many other rea-
sons besides that may be offered for marital in-
of these is vanity. Just sheer is pretty. She has been much She has been flattered and how wonderful she is. and when and her husband reminds her of
her faults oftener than he praises her looks. and l love-making ceases andrher husband expects her to take his affection for granted. she cannot stand it.
MEN slJsCEP'I'I'BLE T00
he was married he was 'a devil
He. also. was accustomed to being flattered and
grow brighter at his coming. Be-
sides, he fancied his own technique in lovemaking and he finds that wasted on a wife. who would rather have him say it with beefsteaks than orchids and who interrupts him when he goes
into a senti- the grocery bill is overdue.
Another reason for the phllanderers is that most home life is dull and drab. a routine of babies and bllla and bottles that gets on the nerves of the men and women who cannot live without excite-
and are oh" ' ers be-
cause they are heart hungry. They are married to cold and indiffer- ent wlves and husbands who give them no affection and it turns them
the love for which they are per- food.
And there are many men and women who philander because they have no emotional depths themselves. love or of being faithful to one woman or man.
They are incapable of a great They only play at
All they enjoy is the. love chase and when that is over and their affair is finished so far as they are concerned. The thrill is all gone and they pass on to someone who is new and
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Will you tell me how to make friends
E. H. H.
When you meet people whom you would like to have
continued on page 11
lg Morning Smile Very Poor
Teacher. "Your history exercise was bad. so I told you to write it out twenty- times. and you've only done it ten times."
Jack: "Yes, sir--my arithmetic is bad. too."
Experienced
A film star was told that she knew nothing about Jove. "I know all about it." was the imme- diate reply. "I was extremely fond of my third husband."
if The Stars Sey--
gl By Genevieve lovable . i u&&& For Tuesday. October I
11' may be just ll well to take time in making decisions since there is little eneouraguaent for attempting to force issues. static conditions may be difficult to maneuver into action. In the long run it may be as profitable to post- pone graciously, Jahiloaophlcslly. Time out to marsh your forces and envision future action could prove constructive.
nltlsresrlirtblay 2
Those when birthday it is. may find it to their advantage to post- pone unvorunt action until, a more constructive. and eta
The time. A
of affairs prevails. be more creatively unpleyod. y grating with am my in Impur-
confsrringlnm when one atlvs for taro loan lueh mu bi Inmschod with wsu-laid In practical propositions ,but
to tsttouidllght
' ascend after striking
fN& &t'J&'
How Can I ! ! l . ' 5! Anne Ashley 3
Q. How can I whiten clothes which have tumed yellow? . A. Put some boiling water into a vessel and add 1 teaspoon of cream of tartar to each quart of water. Dip the clothes into this solution several times, but do not allow them to remain. Rinse in several changes of water and hang in the sun to dry. 9. How can I prevent gloves from acquiring that disagreeable leathery odor caused by perspirlng hands ? A. Dust rice or talcum powder into the gloves as soon as they are runoved from the hands.
Q. How can I clean outdoor brass fixtures satisfactorily?
A. Mix the securing soup with a little kerosene. Apply with I flannel cloth.
with restraint in attunpting issues.
-The time is not-ripe for puhlng
toward high goals. although the way may be payed for plltlic rec- ognition and support. '
A child boi'n'on this day. while progressive. ambitious and caps- ble may be slow to move or take steps to promote its affairs.
Modern Eliquoiio w I! Iolorta be
, the
lllltoli. -
A. The wsii-bred man willal-. ways light his woman companion! cigarette uni. and his male earn- xlIInion's. too. If he wishes to avoid ibrsuiphur taste. he can pause a
should one ugh
BY PIGUET: Rudy-to wear in Kelly green long-hair woolen.
BY nos:-:'r'rn IIARGROVI NBA Staff Correspondent PARIs-(NEA)- The revolution long brewing in the exclusive realm of high fashion has been brought to a head by five top-ranking Paris
BY PAQUIN: Ready-to-wart in Kelly green wool crepe.
yet on plans for an American in- vaslon.
Because these ready-made clothes might reduce the sales of seasonal collections. Paris retailers are xcluded. But there is nothing
hour: in v of martin. Th also required :: travelers ' place of birth. upatidn and tbs
the -reason for
l”'””ll.'..
creators with their first collection of ready-to-wear models.
By September. clothes-conscious women who can't. afford the astro- nomical prlces of custom-made creations will be able to buy repro- ductlons at prices ranging from 580 to 3120 - around one-third of what an exclusive model now costs.
The five who have formed the "Associated Designers" are Jac- ques Fath. Robert Piguet, Jean Desses. Carven and Paquln. Each has created seven models which have been made up by eight of the leading manufacturers.
so far more than 50 stores in France and North Africa plus an-
to prevent a Parlsienne. if she is so minded. to travel less than a hun- dred miles to buy herself a ready- made Parisian model.
The first collection of.i.he Assoc- iated Designers is composed mainly of coats. ensembles. suits -and cocktail dresses: there are no evening gowns. All bear the easily recognized stamp (and label) of the individual designer. plus the subtle touches which spell the Paris mod- ei.
Topcoats, for egiample. feature the season's thick-piled woolens. The majority are cut on loose. un- fitted lines without the slightest hint of skimpiness. suits have other 20 in Belgium. Holland. Swe- smart -pockets and other details. den and Switzerland have signed are executed in the best quality
C8) B17 DI-ZSSES: llleady-to-wear in soft slate gray wool.
fabrics. The same applies to the wearable "from dawn to ave" dresses. ' -
O O 0
It ndw remains to be seen wheth- er the ultra-indlviduallstio n - woman will take to the f f ready-to-wear idea. Before th war V quite a large number of them could g afford to buy a dress from s top- . ranking house for a special occa- sion. Today these are accessible to the very wealthy only. This ex- , plains the fact that there are 35.- - 000 registered individual dressmak- ers in France. ranging from the more exclusive to the "little dress- maker around the corner." , . While the Associated Designers i will place well-styled clothes with- in the possibilities of a greater numbe of lirenchwomen. the price tag is still too high for the average middle-class budget. The first at- tempt ahows there is still a ion: way to go before it achieves mass ,
on the dotted line. There is no wordfiarmels. tweeds and other wool
production on American llnd.
Strange But True
By F. H. MacArthur 1 y .1-Ln SEWING
An easy dress to make . . . and one that will enhance your every- day wardrobe of washsbles. Shoul- ders are buttpned for quick en- trance and exit . . . pocket detailed skirt is comfortably flared.
No. 2137 is cut in sizes 12. 14, 16. 18. 20. 36. 38. 40 and 42. size 18. 0,6 yards 35-inch.
Send 25c for each PATTERN which complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and style Number plainly Be sure to state size you want. lnclud-I postal unit, or who number in your address
Address Pattern Department
Luxury liners like the Mary and Elizabeth have theaters. hospitals. nurseries, chapels jails tennis courts, Turkish baths. libraries. ' l k i centers, on lol- lerles, elevators. swimming pools. night clubs and gymnaslums. . . Before the island of Capri was declared a bird sanctuary local quail hunters used to pierce. the eyes of the decoys with a red-hot needle. Why? Because a blind quail will sing itself to death. . . . Cowbirds are notorious for their lazy habits. Not only do they lay eggs in other blrds' nests. but they leave the feeding of their off- springs to the foster parents. . -
.The natives of Lucknow. India, ,5':f.,f.:.l'”;.l.,?t”;f,f;"” ouudlm consider monkeys sacred creatures.-
They are never killed and when one'
dies a crowd of mourners follow the Name -
corpse to the cemetery where it is r
gagaii upon a pyre and then cre- Am”. I . . .
Sheep killing dogs may be un-!City covered by looking into their. mouths. Between the back teeth prevented by entlns rice that has may be seen fragments of woolfnct been -polished. . . The which the slayers cannot get rid of native women of Okinawa in the for several days after a- killing Philippines. go barefooted over takes place. .The planet sat- stony roads. apparently without urn has an estimated diameter of discomfort. . . . By means of 10,000 miles. and its mean distance the interferometer and the halo- lrom the sun is about s'15.ooo,ooo meter scientists now can measure miles and about 20 l-2 years are the stars and take their tempera- required for it to revolve around ture. . . . soldiers from the the sun. sstum is 00 times larger highlands of Guatemala may be than the earth. Habitual identified by their various colored users of opium can take in a day uniforms. as belonllnl to I certain what would kill twenty persons not village. Every group of this mun. used to it . . Omens. certain try'a army wears a different unl- slgns of phenomena supposed to form. - .
PPOVIIRO
-Needlecraft y ..
HOME
mg .
portend some dire ' t . or I streak of good fortune. Among the old Romans the taking of omens was ,a public institution of great knportance. . . . An . octopus has eight arms. each with rows of stickers. In order to free oneself from the grip of an octopus its, eight arms would have to be cu . off. . . . What is a Norther The name given to a cold north wind. which blows over Texas and the Gulf ed Mexico. In winter. it produces I warm wave and in sum- mer a cold one. The winds start in the N. W. T. of Canada andnhead southward over the entire mun slppi Valley. whence thr as "a Norther is cold no matter w way it blows." i O
In order to get passage on the first trains operated in lhgland. the compass d to be notified 24
within: to mm. If your application was approved you ....'cr.r "e"......" W:..:.:'.-., am
no or your safety. nor did it at-sates when you'll reach your tiaatien.
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