I
- Woman is Reqlm..
PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN SEPIEEMBER 14, 1950.
' Thai-Body Of Yoursl
IyJuueaW.IIl.rton.I.D. vu& g&.-
IFFOBTB PUT FORTH ' T0 CONQUEB CANCER
There -was a time when it was believed that rheumatlam and arthritis touched every family and that infected teeth and btnsils were the main or only cause while most physicians still believe that infection is the commonest cause it is agreed that other oond;tiona- lazy bowel, too much starch fool. ,cold damp weather-are also fac- tors in causing or aggravating rheumatism. And until the new drugs cortisone and ACTH are available .our present method of
treatment-the salicylaie drugs and physiotherapy (heat, oaths. massage) -will bring about relief
in a great many cases.
In regard to cancer. whi'c the cause has not been found (appar- ently it is not a single causal early
rtreatment will bring cures. B;-vause
cancer. as with rheumatism. seems to touch every family direcny or iljdirectiy. everybody today is in- terested in cancer. is cancer con- scious, and is about willing to ca'l any suspicious growth or symitom cancer until it is proven (:.he'.- wise.
So interested is the piibiic in cancer and finding its cause that the American Cancer 9v.:iety spends 8.500.000 annually in re- search work alone. This Society is stimulating the development of the "greatest research program eve: undertaken in peacetime for the conquest of a single disease." a program supported by government agencies and other private groups as well as by the Society. It is creating a public awareness of cancer that has resulted in great numbers of lives saved owing to patients seeking treatment in the early curable stages of the dis- GISG.
During the past year 54 doctors of medicine and of the basic scl- enoes were being trained on Ameri- can Cancer Society fellowships: grants-in-aid were assisting 220
entlsts and 540 associates work- ing on 240 research projects in 95 universities, hospitals and labora- tories in 31 states.
Cancer's annual national coat has
Better English 3, I. 0- Wlllllll
1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "I like fruit, specially ap- plea, for especial occasions."
2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "marital"?
53. Which one of these words is
.. " "? Tafettg. tabernacle taciiurn. tantamount. 4. What does the word "vanil-
late" mean?
5. what is a word beginning with de-p that means "sad; griev- ous"?
ANSWERS
1. Say. "I like fruit. especially apples. for special occasions." 2. Pronounce mar-i-tal. both a's as in at. second a unstressed, i as in ir. unstressed, accent first syllabe. 3 Taffeta. 4. To move one way ahll the other: to waver. (Pronounce first syllable vas. a as in as). "H-. was prone to vaclllata when con- fronted by a problem." 5. Declar- able.
.j?..
been estimated at 32 billion and the highest sum of money ever ralsed,by the Society in one yer: was 513300.000.
Despite the generous giving oi the American public .the society is only able to distribute about one- half the funds requested for wor- thy research projects.
As one out of every two families
will lose a victim to cancer, the above report should spur us on no help conquer this terrible enemy of mankind.
CANCER-ITS SYMPTOMS AND TREATMENT
we should never forget that cancer is curable if discovered early. Write today for Dr. Barton's informative booklet entitled '":an- cer: Its Symptoms and Trem- ment." To obtain it, send lo tents and a 3-cent stamp. to cover cost of handling and mailing. to The Bell Syndicate. Inc.. in care of this newspaepr. Post Office Box 99. Station G. New York 19. N. Y.. and ask for your copy.
poor! to aarpmaa ll'woll'un say. "Darling, vliei lowly new nyiuur. Yoa'llihriIlbIonlioiininIwVIiilSPER nvLons.'2.uwlenlng...nmom...mlymn IhaaaniiIaaioa...enatadioryoabysepudloli.ondoa.tAeala.
& i -The Sign Say - - 8: Gaoovieeolnnblo For Saturday, sepugu, 1.
THE auguriu for this day point 30 I Very eaaant our-prue in Whkh there likoly to ha 5 gap- plete about-face to previous con. dm0"- It "Ill! be that romance l. in tlie air. involving I. change of radical importance. There may be In Illurlnz change to increase the resources plus the romantic ad. venture. However, it' is probable that nevertheless it may be the part of wisdom to make an effort
to conciliate opposition from elder: or superiors.
For the Birthday
Those whose birthday it is are on the eve of a surprising turn of affairs. in quest of romance and high adventure. promising a sun- den materialization of dreams come. true. and. as well, height- ened Prospects of enhanced oppor- tunity for growth of new and radi- cal prospects. Nevertheless it is wise to placate or pleasantly eon- fer with elders. who may withhold consent to this sudden step; they may have to be convinced of the wisdom of such happy adventua-'e and responsibility.
A child born on this day may be adventurous. willing to take 3 chance. ready to seek fresh sppo.-. tilnlty. And win 1he goal against opposition.
? How Can I!!! it
SW33
By Anna Aahley :o&"':vcX7'cxou:os
Q. How can I make a, good 1-ea. ish for cold meats?
A. Use mustard and horse:.a.dish. Mix lhe mustard, add an equal quantity of grated horseradish which has been boiled for ten min- utes. then thin the mixture with a little of the water that was used in boil the horseradish.
Q. How can I stockings from turning when washing?
A. Place a' few drops of turpen- tine in the water and it will pre- vent this.
Q. How can I open hard-shell clams easily?
A. They can be opened l'Lldll)' if boiling water is poured over them and then allowed to stand for two or three minutes.
prevent white rollow
and man in mm. roaming?
'auhuaili"canda'a0aIItheduyerutaIa"iuaqurbreulhryl
WHISPEI NYLONS are super-inspected for sheer perfection . a a they wear and wear and wearl And only WHISPEI NYLONS no "Vyratexed" to bug you tight . 5 . to uayfresll-looking . . rlongerl All: In no then, today. At your favourite shop. unyuinaal Mneaduatupncuuoauwu-uvidanqiife and rauillaiee.
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, .
in Summer-aide
400'
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EI.l.Ell'S DIARY
8: AI laland laruera Wife ;t&19 ano-
Three craftsmen we have at the wiring, which by day. continue: along the dim recesses of this old house at Alderlea. Jamie who came from big classes to join his family here in the inrtereetaof the harvesting stopped and put his eye to a smallish rectangular open- ing in the kitchen wall. He look- ed up to smile gravely. "I guess many a mouse has travelled up and down in there!" he nodded "And what will the poor things do now?" Granddaughter sighed . . . Unlike many of her sex, she has no fear of there tiny creatures. but given the opportunity will ex- amine one with the delight of a scientist. O O 0 There was the young. one her father felled one day recently in the granary. and gave her to carry to her kittens. "We'll give them a bite each," she decided, "there are only three bites in it anyway. Now you first. Tiger!” she said dangling the juicy tidbit before the kit-cat on the back verandah. There was an inherent growl. a snatch and a flash . . . and a sur- prised and disappointed howl and two women-kind in pursuit. But overtaking the feline "All the king's horses and all the king's" women were of no avail against the tightly closed jaws of the kitten and amid loud mourning we left him to swallow the lions share of the prize. 0 I
The project is commencing to show a pattern now. one we fol- low with much interest though James still shrugs off any respon- sibility in connection with its ulti- mate failure or success. But "You tell them. Ellen to . . .and what- ever they do, let them make a safe job of it!” The foreman of the three is an Irish lad. big and fair and business-like. and listen- ing lo the voice as he direcis his helpers, one can see the green fields. the thatched roofs of what Pat terms "The Oulcl Lond" and catch the scent of the peat there burning. And have a suspicion which is altogether bewitohing that some time. an ancestor, blue- eyed and red-headed. leaned down, perilous rile that it is. to kiss the Blarney Stone. "Oh that fellow?" one of the help answered our curiosity "heis been around -yes. travelled a lot . . . but he came back to The lsiand. He was of! off work the other morning . . .
you beat that!" Cynically "lose pay 0 be second best at a wedding!
as our subject came within hear- ing, ieasingiy "Drives a new . . .. oh yea! Smokes loo - we cant afford that! Oh. no. just poor woikin' boys . . . us!" 0 0
And one a temporary helper is among the army that must leave presently to return to university. A shy, quiet. studious chap this. whose spell rubbing shoulder: with the workaday world will doubtless prove of much benefit to him in later years. He will better un- derstand the masses and classes who one day will mount with halt- ing tread and, it is likely. aohlng jaw. and nervously with an ear at- tuned to catch the faintest moan within. to his golden-lettered door! Dark and likeable and undoubtedly clever, this student who assisted in persuading electrical wires to creep along thegsecrct mates of this old house at Alderlea. O O
The third member of the trio is also an engaging lad-Scottish we would say off-hand and claiming a pretty Island town as his own. Fair. and not above glanclnvg in I mirror in passing, he does his work neatly and with an absorp- tion that bespeaks aucceaa if he should chance to continue in this line of work. So. brisk and in- lereated he completes the three. "I think". James offered going over the room: this evening with Mr. C. from the house on the hill. "we'd have been better satisfied if we had left things as they were -though I suppose in time we'll get used to the change. But." he said bestowing a fond look on an old lamp of generations. full of family history. "I know I'm going to miss the old lightsl" O C
"And how did things go today. Ellen?" he inquire: from the kit- chen where the two have been talking shop-our cue to join them.
Until tomorrow - Diary-Good- night . . . .
- Morning Smile : P!0IIyGO0d
"What
Teacher: Babylon?"
Tom. "Destroyed."
Teach r: "To Nineveh?"
Tom: 'Deatroyed."
Teacher: "To Tyre?"
Tom: "Punctured."
lrappcned ti
"so sorry. Irupector. I'm afraid my little dog has eaten my iicket.'
"Then. madam. I suggest you buy him a second helping."
"Don't Make This Mistake on child is
gcotld
llflc writer of mystery aioriea. gives rise to great deal of conjecture concerning the life. the'career of this versatile author.
had few opportunlliea. but like many laaothe great man he made
Outstanding in that field where mystery anddrama walk hand in hand. it la believed that the late Edgar Wallace put up new stan- dards of production.
The British,Muaeum Catalogue devotes twenty of it's pages to name 221 titla and ramifications of subject which include myelery tales. novels of adventure. elc. cov- erlng the works of the great auth- or.
Edgar Wallace became a prolific writer because his was a "labour of love" in view of the fact that he had spoken millions of words into a dictaphone when his secre- tary wife was not at hand to take down his stories in shorthand. His dynamic enthusiasm for life made Wallace one of the most popular men of his generation and no man ever worked harder than Edgar Wallace. Editors were con- slantiy hounding him for new stories and at a time when every third theatre in London was show- ing a Wallace play. His was a dashing campaign which had no equivalent in the contemporary literary world.
0 O
V Of this author. many fantastic tales have sprung up. Of his friends who knew him best it is said that he loved life too well tol save any money. though he had written himself a fortune he died deep in the red.
Wallace had an uncanny. al- most mechanical precision of mind.
The death of Edgar Wallace. pro-A l
1 wrinkle.
the but of what he had. winning; in the end the praise of thousands. ' llong time by placing them in a ltlght container and covering with
Tm, sum”. stow i- ousehold Scrapbook; " " "' "””""'
pi-ziuuwetnuir Donotdry awetbook by the
iQi'G.0l'ltWill warp. If waterbao
been spilled on a cherished nook. place some blotting paper on each
-mm, w.u.c. em, up an h.,d".aide of the wet leaves and pros
way is an accepted fact by those! who knew him beat an I youth hei
with a moderately warm M. treating each leaf separate'y. The leaves will neither , warp nor Lemons '
Lemons may be kept nicely for a
cold water. which should be changed weekly. Manhmallowa
If it is necessary to cut marsh- mallows. dip the kitchen scissors into powdered sugar before each cutting and there will be no nick- ing.
-
' I g Cook 3 Corner - PLUM HI
Pie paste
H3 cup sugar
Dash of clover (optional)
3 tablespoons flour
Few grains salt
alcgupssliced plums (about lit-
5.)
Line a 9 inch pie plate with
astry. Mix sugar. cloves, flour and salt. Sprinkle a small portion of mixture over unbaked pie shell Combine sliced plums with re- mainder of mixture and fill shel Arrange a lattice work of pie past.-. over top of pie. Bake in a hot oven, 400 degrees F.. for 30 minutes Yield: six servings.
NOTE: As an alternate to moves. sprinkle ll taspoon almond flavor- lng over plums.
bridegroom to the church. After
His prose flowed easily and he could work in incident after in- cident. thrill after thrill, that would link up in the end with the ease of a child unwrapping a new toy. He Continued on page if I
'.VNfv ,
Modern Eiiquelfe fl
3: Roberta Lee I & What are some of the duties
to be best man at a wedding. Can of the best man at a wedding?
A. Taking care of the widding
ring, supervising the packing of the That's the sort of boy he is - l:ridegroom'a luggage. giving he to help a friend out you know!" Then the
l DOROTHY olx sits 3'6
clergyman. accompanying
a.IE!.D'N?5
Holding A
Source Of
DEAR. MISS DIX: If you had
fled in using the power Y0" P055 this partlcui
close contact with your husband?
ANSWER:
back to normal tack of the 11119 little aubject to can recommend
it. when a wife doe-
I think you are exactly right
get: in any more of her work. temptation. So the wise thing in Of c contact w h attractive women. a ander no matter how ml-lCh he ll
America for a parlor maid.
DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: II it
IKITOIIIN HELPER
Ita pansy pot holders - echoing the patch pockets - make this cover-ail apron an especially arac- tica1'choice for your kitchen cap- are
No. 3008 is cut in size: small. medium. large. extra large. Med- ium. 29i yards 35-inch. !,5 yard 36- inch contrast.
lead 254: for each parrmn which include! complete lowing guide. Erint your Name. Addreu and style Number plainly. no sure to state also you want. postal unit. or aona number in you! address.
The Charlottetown uuardan. Pdttarn No. 3000
NIIIII
Audra
will pull you throng Use your sense of humor. Tease him about.hla crush and about how easily he haa fallen for the near-Ilren. Don i, make sccnernabout that it lend: her husband back to the other
woman" to be aympathized with and comforted. and that in fatal. You An RIGHT
no use in throwing temptation in a husband's
Include
Addreaa Pltwfn DI artmem '
-:-:-j--:--?--wm-
FIOVHICO
the ceremony. he sees that the bridal party gets off to the recep- lion in the right cars. ohecks on going-away car. proposes first toasr. to the bride. helps the bridegroom into his traveling clothes. and
lleads the couple to their car.
Q. when one is introduc-.r-g Mr. Jones to Mr. smith. is it proper to say. "Mr. Jones. my friend Mr. Smith"?
A. No. Not if Mr. Jones is also your friend. This expression im- plies that only Mr. Smith is your friend.
. when a man is eating in 2. public dining room. and a woman stops at -his table to speak With him. should he rise?
A. Yes. always.
N
Husband -
Wife Advised To Remove
Temptation ii
proof positive that a woman with
manifesting more personal interest .n
es: in having her transferred from gr job to one in which she would not come into such
And have you any recipe whereby a wife's faiih in her husband may be restored?
H. B. S.
I'am afraid there is no nostrum
that will ever bring a wife's faith in her husband
after it has once Iuffored an at- ra. It will always thereafter be a agues and sinking spells. Bui. I to you a good heart tonic that h if you use it as needed.
in having the woman whom you
suspect of having designs on your husband transferred before she Lot; of men can stand anything but
to remove it out of their way.
e, wherever a man goes he is bound to be thrown in
nd a phllanderer is going to phil- watched. but all the same there is way. or hiring Miss
true that 85 per cent of married
Continued on page 13
-Needlecraft-
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PHONE 219 CliARL0lTEl0WN,P E.l.
DISPENSING CHEMISIS con 01 GEORGE A. KhNT STS
4 By George Clark
The Neighbors
y.” .... lied. II. I. QI. OI! union. in. 3: love e..p.u. a he
"I just want to stay home and rest this evening. but lill worry if nobody phones to take me out." ;
o u c A N ' r m a k e
smoother, creamier fudge-no matter What you use! Thanks to' Carnation. this recipe requires next to no beating-is the easiel way to make luscious. melt- in-your-mourh fudge.
0
par: of thewarer removed -that's Carnation Evapo- rated Milk. Uudiluled. it is heavy enough to whip. so you can use it instead 0 cream in waking. Mixed half and half with water. Carnation gives the con- aisteoq and food values of good whole milk, for ever! whole milk purpose TV Carnation in your cookinso "from Conienml Cow!"
- Good country milk with;