Woman 2' Realm.

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Coles - Younker Wedding

they 1-wo

True success Story

By r. n. MaeArtbna

fan! Qeta Rubens who died in 1010 was the eminent painter of the old Flemish school. Iirubenl had a flair for the brush while still a small child and as he entered his teens hisgenius revaied itself in a very marked degree. This. re- markable young man was fortunate to have such great masters as Ver- hoegt, Adam Van Noart and Otto Van Veen. Under their guiding hand he made rapid progress. soon he was admitted as a master of the guild of painters in the city of Antwerp.

In icon he went to Italy. where he remained till 1608. chiefly at the Court of the Duke of Montana. when he returned to the Nether- lands, his reputation was already great, and the Archduke Albert at- tached him to the Court, with a salary of 500 livres.

Prom now on. he was much sought after. Marie de Medici em-, ployed him to paint a design for. the gallery of Luxembourg. pictures. illustrating the life of that well- known princess. Later he was em- ployed by Archduchess Isabella in endeavoring to arrange a truce

'.I.'lIll GUARDIAN

I! I. O. Wuiialne Better English

no

tence? "Please sit down while I s

oils have been laced.”

2. What is e pronun intion of "chafe"?

3. which one of these words misspelled? Magnetlae, magnificent. msgnanimity.

4. What does the mgtic" mean? with hu that means "kind"?

ANSWERS I. say. "Please be seated. whi

authoritative. "Some critics wri in a very dogmatic way." I-Iumane, '

Household Scrapbook

By Roberta bee

Celery

between Spain and The Nether- lands. and two years later we find.

of a peace between Spain and Eng-, land. During his stay at Madrid Rubens painted some pictures of King Charles 1, for which he was paid a fancy price and was knighted.

O C O

Rubens had the distinction of be- ing the fastest of the grea?d.mas-

tors and was remarkable his fondness of large canvasses. flis great characteristics are freedom,

animation and a striking brililancy and dispoetiton of color. "The Des- cent from the Cross," in Antwerp Cathedral. is considered by ex- perts to be his greatest work - a rest masterpiece. ,

ether Rubens painted over Lilli) pictures, the best of these may be seen at Antwerp and Mun- ich. though a number were des- troyed in World war If.

Other outstanding pieces of this poor and unknown youth in- clude the "Massacre of the Inno- cents" and the icxruclfixion be- tween the two thieves."

-:-.....n,

Celery is excellent for

with a butter sauce. Use it wit

excellent salads. stewed tomatoes. or stuff-

ings. Glossy Finish

Add a. little borax to the water hich sateen or cotton materials

th a glossy mrlsh are rinsed. and, it will help retain the shiny sur-I

face. Baked Bananas

Baked bananas are

over the top. ? E; The Stars Say - -

By Genevieve Ki.-mble

For Saturday, August 12

AUGUST 11, 1950

..

1. What I! wrong with thin sen-

where our supply of per: and pen-

811958. word "dog- What is a word beginning

I see where our supply of per: and pencils has been placed." 2. Pro- nounce the a as in safe. 3. Meg- lnesla. 4. Asserting a. matter of op- inion as if it were fact: arrogantly

'

those mm in England, to assist in domglwho suffer from nervous diseases

, ,4 land rheumatism. It can be cooked me important prwme negm a oml with a cream sauce. or just stewed

delicious when served with pork chops or ham. After they are peeled, place in a buttered dish. season slightly, then sprinkle paprika and butter

it

99

cu

le

to 6.

h

u

The wedding of Mr. and with their attendants. took

P.E.l.. on July 10th. 1950, Rev. H. G. Hodder Mlz Hugh T. Harvey. Halifax, N.S.. groomsma M18 Belly Lou Howatl. Moncton, N.B.. bridesmaid. The bride was

formerly Miss June Younker. Charlottetown, P.E.l. Coles. Winsioe, P.E.I.

where the couple will reside.

bursts of temper with unprofitable reactions on the personal life ind its intimate contacts. Violence, regret. loss. harm and danger, spring from wild and irascible out- bursts, spelling calamity and re- prisals of ungoverned tempest and fury.

For the Birthday

TI!-II: auguries are for a. reckless state of e.-ffairs. probably induced by strife. impetuosity. wild out-

Even when cl

lo oak oil?

to smell it

onder-workings ditergeni on out every trace of dirt, reuse . . . and "dirty clothes" odor . . . leaves clothes so much cleaner rheywelocruolly

lweefer-smellinai

.Once you switch to Surf, you'll wonder

thaw you ever did without You can see how sparklin

K fbright Surf gets your clothes. And our loose will prove they're really

down clean. They're suns

blown-in-the-sun sweet to smell . . .

even if dried indoors. You

Qeve.,to,rinse your Surf-clean clothes! zliereja surfs secret

(fheema fc detergent to surf has the wer o grabbing the dirt and holding

t in the washwater, so when you wring but the water, you actually ocs every um: trace of

Hire out with it. our oil and grease-4 'Jr'r!y clotlm" odor, loo.

. When you don't rinse our surf-clean

ing ingredient

on working so clothes stay sweeter

gen-;"SIt' you do want to rinse, add a to the rinse-water.)

the surf for ovenmnno

b, Surfs special put E lltgle S

l'l1Iose -rich; long-lasting

dance the work of ordinary soaps. in

Ilardess ..They' for , grea':ymworir-ci”

enough for delicate silks and re as." ,'i'hey-leave towels soft. Indy

everything easier to Iron.

to-switch to surf.”-save dine. work, cleanest.

9 . . lresh-air-swe.et

ried indoors... EVEN Wl

Those whose birthday it is. may find themselves in a position where 3-"3135 mill! be made null and void

Mrs. Joseph M. Coles. photographed above 91809 in St. Paul's Chapel. Charlottetown,

officiating.. Left to right. n. Mr. and Mrs. Coles. and

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Younker. The groom is the son of Mrpand Mrs. James The bride. who was brother, Alton, entered the chapel to the Played by Mr. Royston F. Mugford. She wore a pink gabei-dine suit with navy blue accessories and Corsage of w while her bridesmaid was attired in a grey gaberdine suit with yellow accessories and corsage of yellow carnations. couple left for a motor trip through the Maritimes. ;l;g6. the bride was employed with the Charlottetown . e groom IS a Petty Officer with the Royal Canadian Navy in Halifax

given in marriage by her strains of the Wedding March

hite Chrysanthemums.

After the ceremony the Prior to her mar- Taxation Division.

-Garnhum Photo.

by rash. tempestuous and impotent gestures. Indulgences of the im- pulses. instincts. emotions in vol- canic eruptiom find reactions and unhappiness on the personal life and its affiliatiom. Unless these outbursts be rigidly curbed and dis. ciplined. danger and loss are far- reaching in reaction.

A child born on this day needs the earliest of discipline to curl. its indomitable energy. will and emotions.

THOUT RINSING,

Ill'FgiVe: you,

Jlveele

. .-uwhiier. Brighter

Me:

lfl. g white and

cep- hiuy sweet,

don't even

the it of

wrin

ends do 3

rfulecon I" 800

lftfldllf

"ORDINARY" CLEAN . . . T ? ?

Though you may Ilzinb your wash is perfectly clean, a faint "musty" odor often betrays the presence of dirt. grease or scum. Rinsing won't . get rid of this . . . but Surf doesl

SURF-(LEAN, SWEETERI

Even without rinsing Surf removes every last trace of din. grease (and . scum) . . . every trace of odor, tool That's why it eta your clothes so white, so brig t . . . so wonder- fully sweetl

D0O3000

ElI.Ell'8 DIARY-'

as an Island rat-can who Qeeteeseeseetug

The foal, an engaging creature of sum aides and pointed ears and soft rnuasied: e forehead-star and white atockinged forelegs. . . and thriving. received the first out- ing si.ncs birth this morning when with her dam she was allowed a brief run in the barnyard. We were all aware of it. Granddaughter much interested, found a conven- ient point of vantegs between two fence rails and stayed glued to the spot. Jeanie, her babe in arms, lin- gored near in the sunlight, while Jock. an eye to them all. moved about at the chorlng. James would have been the -number of admirers of the wee fuly if he had not gone before this to the mow- ing Rob's. "we may not get too many days like this", he offered, stepping off briskly behind the team on his way to pick up one of the machines in a far field . , . "They left their play to come to meet me in the lane". he reported this evening of the two boys there, pay enough for him though but a gesture often returned in kind, for his spell at the mowing.

not

Fair and beautiful, and pleasant- ly warm. and clean from the lifted dampness the day strengthened. We .emember now that the prec- ious , shadows. we enjoy best, were back to the bosom of the mill-pond and between, lit by a. thousand glints, the ripples touch- ed by a laughing West wind spa;-k. led in the sunlight. "It's a great day for new litters!" Jock offered, as pails of feed in hand he enter- ed a plggry. while Rob blessed last night by a like event and in an in- creased number echoed his words.

0 O I

There was a saving of hay at this farm this afternoon, an event in- dicated by a clatter of hay-wagons and the return of the help. includ- ing two grandsons and their dog- a cue for granddaughter's white cat to climb a tree, and her to come from her rest to Join them.

suspecting that this influx might have caught us unprepared Karoiyn contributed a freshly bak- ed cake to companion the plate of rolls sent from the house across the lane. lAnd let's have beans out of a tin” granddaughter begged "and Jam-strawberry or cherryi So we sat about the supper table en- Joying the meal and the company, happy that another haying had given us the blessing of this day. We chatted of the current work comenow as James said "to the home stretch"; of the surprising yield and the good quality of the hay taken; of the prospect of ac- quiring a new binder; of the tid- ings that a power line is to run at last along this road of ours and James. practical as always. must approximate the cost of our present wiring of. buildings and farm-folks that we are we talked too. of calves and cows, of lamb: and sheep. of litters and matxrons. And beyond the open door where saucy but interesting sparrows lit to drink at the bird-bath on the lawn. August was busy setting

and orange and the flame-red of

an oidish gene-ration- those

age or town but rest against "that day" in I"iander's Field. James must inquire: "How's the war in Korea going today. Ellen- have you been hearing any or the newscasts?" and our world, which had been so enchanting, was sud- denly care-worn and sad.

sad too was our small one as she looked after the retreating lines of the conveyance bearing Rob and the boys homc. ioh dear", she sighed. "what shall I do now? They're gone -- and perhaps they won't be back tomorrow, because the hsying's going to be in there now.” "Well". we suggested. "we still have the cows to fetch, haven't we?" What wltchery there is along those beaten trails that wind to a back pasture to make folks forget disappointments and cares as they tread them. Along this path lit by the splendor and peace of the then westering sun, every care of the day, every sadness, of our world Illpped away. As we follow up along the rise. "Isn't it great to have to so after the cows?" - our alert companion looked up to us to query. And isn't it lovely" she beamed, for little girls to feel the clay on their .bare feet?" "Ay. good it, is to do - and precious to have in mem- ory.

Until tomorrow - - Diary .. .. Good-night. . . . .

BABY'S CRY

IS NOT? ALWAYS TEMPER

DISTINGUISH be ween be '

n and cry of telnher. -ri.X'7'-11... by 9' veinstant attention. For thiw distress due to as on

l I .. That Body Of Yours I1 JIID W. llama. IID.

PAIN IN CEIIT IIUIOLI MAY 3! MIBTAKIN fol IIIABT DISIASI '

1 have written before or the three women who believed they had cancer and did not oolault their physicians because they thought it would upset their. fun- ilies and interrupt all plans for the immediate future. At the end of sane months. during which a trip around the world was taken by one family and a lengthy motor trip by another, these three women finally consulted their physician and found that the enlarged glands and growths were not cancer and that they had worried needlessly all those months. , Sometimes fear of heart disease is present in men and women be- cause of a pain that occurs from time to time in the region of the heart. And. just as in the case of cancer, tuberculosis or other dis- ease. pain and other signs may be caused by other than organ'c dis- ease. so these chest and iheart” pains may be caused by other con- dit om which are harmless. In The Canadian Medical As- sociation Journal. Drs. Janet Tra- veil and Seymour H. Rinzler state that patients may have chest or arm pain (on outstanding symptom of heart disease) with no evidence of organic heart disease. This pain is commonly caused by fatigue and strain of the chest muscles. If we are not used to doing work that uses the big chest muscles which draw the arms in front and across the chest, the pain will likely oc cur under breast-bone and extend to the inner side of shoulder as this is where the big chest muscle pe- gins and ends. And because this pain is suspected of being caused by heart disease. the patient stops exercising; sometimes the phpsic- ian so advises.

Drs Travell and Rinzler state that because the pain in the chest muscle causes all exercise to be stopped. the patient loses his mor- ale nnd deteriorates mentally and

Try New locale Girl Seeking Husband Does Well To Leave Home Town

DEAR MISS DIX: I think you are fine and noble to stand up for us old maids. Do you know what it means to be lonely? Do you gnaw mm 1; means to be always on the outside looking in? Do you know what it means to be looked down on by your f-gully because you haven't married. and have Your moth” PH!" W” b'""" "I0!

a I?

M"! Tgbxlid. norm.l gm, win. my share of good looks and sex ap- peal. b his life is making me bitter and resentful. I have a good

- got, and make a good salary. but I would be willing to give it up and scrub floors and wesr'hsnd-me- downs for the man I loved. Failing to find him, shall I marry the first man who asks me? op

ht? W ” M. 2.1:,

ANSWER: Any woman who has reached the age of 28 and who finds herself an una-ppropriated blessing at home does well to shake the home-town , W dust off her feet and Ito far afield. Many a girl who his good looks and intelligence. is passed over by the men in her community Just because they have looked at her so long they no longer see her. She is just Mary or Sally or June with whom they went to school and who is of no more heart interest to them than

th i l t . e r l ' en MEN INTERESTED IN STBANGEB

You will have observed. when a strange girl comes to town. how all the boys flock around her. Take a tip and be a stranger yourself. Go somewhere where the men will view you Wllh IDPWNDE eyes be- cause they have never seen you before and hence can see how well you stack up. Go where your old bag of tricks will all be new stunts and the chances are ten to one that you will make a good catch. it is not without reason that so many Elrli YHHTFY BWBY from home.

In your particular case I especially advise an emllratlon to for- eign parts, because your family has got on your nerves and you have got green with jealousy over your sisters having been chosen while you were left. When such a situation arises, the only decent solution of it is for the family to part. Together they fight like cats and dogs and can see nothing but one another's faults. Separated. they are filled with affection for each other and perceive each other's good points. But, my dear girl. in going on the orgy 01 lGlf'Plly in which you are indulging. you have lost all eight of proportion. What makes you. in the first place. consider yourself a hopeless old maid at 28? Why, that is a woman's most attractive size and the one in which she is most likely to make a good marriage, if she doesn't get. in a panic and lose her head and grab the first man she can get her hands on for fear she won't get one at all.

DEAR MISS DIX: I am a girl of 17. How can I tell absolutely and without full when l have fallen in lnve and when a boy is in

warm colors in the border-yellow of kitchen knives and forks?

vagrant poppies that spring up to and fasten it to the inside 0! the" blossom for a brief day. to remind cupboard door. so constructed that us always of faces and voices from there will be a s9D8"W9 C0"1Pi"l' lads ment for each knife and fork. The who did not return to farm or viil- flannel will absorb aw m0l5W”

And '

physically. For this reason the pain should be stopped by paln-rellcv- ing drugs.

The thought. therefore, is that if pain occurs in the chest it may be due to heart disease or just be- cause the chest muscle has done unusual work or some muscular rheumatisn is present. To avoid

of love when I find it.

guises. it bears itself so honestly

love with me? I don't want to make any mistake.

I want to be sure

NORMA

ANSWER: Ah. Norma. nobody in the world is wise enough to ten real love from spurious love at sight,

For love comes in so many and speaks with such sincerity of

tone that it deceive; even the most cautious and suspicious, and we (Continued on Page 3)

any worry or possible danger the heart should be examined first by the family physician.

WHY WORRY ABOUT YOUR

HEART?

Do you get out of breath easily on slight exertion? Does your :.eart seem to skip beats or beat irregu- larly? Write today for Dr Bar- ton's interesting booklet on this subject entitled "Why Worry About Your Heart?" To obtain it. send 10 cents and a 3-cent stamp to cover cost of handling and mailing. to The Bell, syndi- cate. Inc.. in care of this news- paper, Post Office Box 99, Station G. New York 19. N. Y.. and ask for

El Cook's Corner

')x?sI7x'k""

JOHNNY CAKE

1 cup flour, 1 cup cornmeal. 3 teaspoons baking powder. 1 tea- spoon salt. 1 egg. V2 cup sugar. 1 cup milk. 2 tablespoons honey. 3 tablespoons cooking oil. sift flour: cornmeal. baking powder and salt together. Beatlegg and add sugar. Warm the milk slightly and pour the honey into it. stir together thoroughly, egg. sugar and milk to which honey has been added. add

your WW" cooking oil and combine with the l sifted dry ingredients. Bake in a i .,m ' hot Wen 4W 11383095. 90 3133"”!-