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lfAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN JULY 13, 1950 i - vp . 5Household Scrapbook l The Stars Say - - E 3, goheru u. 3 ; By Genevieve Kr.-mhle

Stair Carpet

Ilf carpet is used for stairs in- stead of rubber treads. buy 3 half- yard more than is actually needed. and fold in at the top and bottom of the stairs, when the carpet be- gins to wear at the edges of the stairs, move it, and you will find that the carpet will wear longer and more evciily.

let Jewelry

Jet Jewelry can be cleaned by reducing hrcad cmlnbs into small particles and zntrodiiring into all the curves and hollows of the jew- elry. while iubdlng with a flannel cloth.

Casement Windows

It is a good idea to oil the hing-I as on the ciiscriicnt windows occas-

.cinally to prcvcni. any Hist andi speaking.

l

LONDON - (cm - Queen:

Mary visitcd London Hospital to.

rriark the ann l'.V' of he!" 39' pointmciit as its president 25 YCM5 ago.

-C

White Toreado r Hat

One advantage of a crocheted hat is that it will come out of your traveling trunk just as fresh and uricruahed as it went in. Fashioned alter the halls worn by the Spanish toreadors, this side- Iwept chapeau is crocheted of white cotton and trimmed with tiny gold buttons. You'll ind ii Easy randlizaz; ' t , 00. use ion a rnsirlfkigidnathls WHITE TOREADOR HAT is available to you if you will send a stamped, sell-addressed envelope to the Needlework Dept. of this pap”. specifying Leaflet No. PC 5438-

l 7

For Saturday. July 15

Ex0l'I'EMI-ZNT and upset, with sudden and predictable develop- ments shaking the household is in the offing. Unusually activity and planning. perhaps a romantic, sur- prising and unforseen switch of events may have an aspect of the destructive or shattering, While the stress and strain are on the domestic scene. business should also flourish.

roi- uie nlniiilay

Those whose birthday it is are assured of a lively and exciting year. with sudden changes and un- I foreseen factors adding to the strain or tension. Business inter- ests in connection with this sud- den upheaval may have to do with turmoil in the home. Energetic planriirrg calls for a studied analy-I sis of critical forces. .

A child born on this day maxi be dynamic, inventive. fond of change and searching new inter- ests or environs. A romantic life

True Success Story

By F. ii. MacArthur

Among the world's famous hymn writers the name of Isaac Waits stands out conspicuously.

Watts was born at Southampton, July 17, 1674. and passed away at Abney Park, Nov. 23. 1748.

The son of a poor schoolmaster. he suffered many adversities be- fore he got enough money to- gether io enter Newington College, near London, where after pur- suing a course of theological study he became assistant minister to the Independent Church at Mark Lane. London.

In 1702 he became pastor of the same church. We are told that this connection was not severed until his death although ill health con- tinued to dog his footsteps most of this time. But like other persist- ent fellows Watts keeps right on with his work. preaching and .furning out a prodigious tide of hymns some of which have since made his name famous all over the English speaking world. Perhaps it was because he never married that caused Watts to rem:'..i in the home of his friend. Sir Thomas Abney for a period of thirty-six years. Anyway. he stayed there and it was from there that his body was carried to its last rd!- ing place at Abney Park.

one

The poetical gifts of Isaac Waits

lies ahead.

?”h'Xm Cook's Corner

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I vmcranrr. run

in cup diced celery

la cup diced onion

la cup chopped green pepper

2 cups diced cooked meat

3 cups canned vegetables,

chopped

2 cups well-seasoned gravy , Brown celery, onion and green pepper in hot fat, Add meat, veg- -etables and gravy. Heat through .and place in well-greased baking ldish. .' Cover with biscuit dough rings and bake in hot oven I4-59F'.t about l20 to 25 minutes. or until biscuits golden. Serves six.

L43'o.-xxx-Aooxxxyxxaof.-:7: ":2 Vi? - v 'i ) ;5 How Can I ! ! 3 I ' ) :5 By Anne Ashley ) I)

Q. How can I economize when using paraffin?

A. Save all the small pieces of paraffin as they are removed from the jelly glasses. washing each piece. and placing them in 8, con- tainer. When desired, these pieces can be boiled, and the result will be a nice quantity of clear paraf- fin.

Q. How can I baked potatoes?

A. Divp the cold baked potatoes in hot water for 8, few minutes, ilhen DIME in the oven until thor- ,oughly warm. and they will be as if freshly baked.

Q. How can I clean moldy lea-

heat left-over

developed when he was a mere youth. and, as he blossomed into the flower of manhood the songs that gushed from his heart were written down merely for his own pleasure. For not until 1706 did his first volume of lyrics appcar. : These were followed one year later l by hymns and spiritual songs. and

:n lTl9 he published The Psalms lof David imitated in the language

of the New Testament.

These efforts were so well re-

ceived that Watts threw himself

into the work he loved with a new zeal. so that in 1720 a new brain ichild came to light. his well- l known Divine and Moral songs for ilhe use of children. 1 'I'he.h,vmns and psalms of this lgiftcd wr;iter became very pop- lular and effected a remarkable change in the service of song in 'ihe churches. y I O , But Walls did not confine his .literary output to songs alone. He wrote also upon logic. astronomy. land many other subjects. all of lwhich he seemed to have had lmorc than a passing knowledge.

He was among the ablest of ;preachers of his day, and no lea lthan three volumes of his discour- ses were published.

If you ever visit Westminster Abbey you will be able to see a monument erected to his memory. A statue at Southampton was erected in lB61. together with a memorial hall finished in 1875.

The complete works of Isaac Watts - nine volumes -- were published in London in the year 1812.

l - 'i.her?

A. By first removing the sur- iface mold with a. dry cloth. then applying pyrollgneous acid with an- other cloth.

WIIV ARE 70VR PKIAMAS 50 M061! WI9lfER WIAIV AMVE?

Whiter than brand

Tim's Rinsu-while! Only Ringo gives these amazing washdny results because only Rinso contains Solium. Yes. Rinso gets even greyed and yellowed things actually whiter

jlhan brand new!

m -ur name '5 m

Irlghter than brand now!

That's Rinso-bright! Onl Rinso c you such marvelous wash ry results -only Ringo contains Solium.

I an brand new!

50 note for clothes

. . . so kind to hands!

Yu. Ringo on your washable colors Icfullly brighter

l7'I G01 IOLIIIMI

an give because

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MMIEARE

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Recent Wedding At Vernon

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El.l.Ell'S DIARY

By All Island In-mere WIIIQ .3-oomoemee-boovduvoio-4.

There is a swing of lumber at the will these days. The sound of it like that of the gentle drop- ping of waste water at the "gates". bird call. I calf: lonely lowing. others of the reason come to our

, with fe that means "savagei'?

Wedding picture of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gallant of Vernon Bridge. Names from left to right - Mr. Eugene Donohoe of Cornwall. Mr. J. R. Gallant. the groom; Mrs. J.It. Gallant. the bride; Miss Mary Gallant. aialer of groom. Bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jj ghoglihl Nils; Kcnna of Vernon. and the groom is son of Mr. and Mrs. . . I In

wellington. Mr. and Mrs. Gallant will reside in Vernon. -'."" swan

vwwN. ... AA l -r l ”"”W'- . if g Morning Smile lip Thai 30dY Oi Y0"”l " ll By ullmeo W. Barton, M.D.

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Q"""k'” W” GOITER. SURGERY NOW PER- , : FORMED IN THE PATIENTS "can 3011 tell me the qu.ckcsti HOME TOWN

way to get to the hospital?" .I lllelliailusglfdartljlcxnafillbillglihltg 1cll'l)lfll It is only about twenty years , , .; isince surgeons in small cities or mile Wu ltowns stopped sending their serious 7'," lgoit-er patients to large cities to (z”''”555 1uiidergo operation. The trip to the . city was usually hundreds of miles, ”Of course. its awfully 80011 of and after arriving in the strange Uncl: Tom." sighed Mrs. Nejvlyr city and strange hospital, the pat- iied, "but I do W151! he W85!” 50 iient was usually almost exhausted careless." d 9'; ,ed lmentaliy, emotionally and physic-

"Whats he one now. qucr. lam. her rourrs h"5l3a"d- , ,k i In recalling these days and the ”Wh9l1 he 3559” me what 1 d 1 '3 lgieat responsibility placed on the for a wcdding"present I told him home wwn physman as he Sam his 5 nicg y,ea.5et, grcancd the wife, patient to the city for operation, "and hes SUM 8 59"” or. R. J. Neelands, Kirkland Lake, .1 --..- - Ontario. in ”The Canadian Medical W.-,aAo,re,r:,:-:9:-,1-,1-:.;aez-t..V,;v,zL,X)-ends: Jouriial." speaks of the great ad- , vance in surgery and in the equip- Modern Etiquette , merit of the home-town surgeon "y "Imam, L” (i who now operates himself on prac-

x.. 33

tically all goiter cases.

After reviewing 138 cases over a period of the past twenty years, Dr. Neclands states that thyroid suigery is one of these most sat-

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Q. Would it be proper to ask for an iiivltntioii to a social affair for

a friend who has not been in- isfactory types of surgery because vit:-d? in a special sense. there is heal- A. You may do this only if a ing of the pi1tlent's mind as well as

friend is xi guest of yours. the hostess is a close friend. and the affair is a large one. not a din- iier. Under these conditions. you are privileged to inquire if you may bring another guest.

Q. If a. man who is wearing a hat is walking along the corridor of a public building and meets a woman of his ecquaintance, is it proper for him to lift his hat in greeting her?

A. It most certainly is.

his body. He outlines the import- once of the clinical examination of the patient and the advantages of expert laboratory assistance. the proper preparation of the patient. all speed in the operation (keep- ing in mind the safety factor), the nursing by. skilled graduate nurses. the avoidance of injections of fluids after operation unless absolutely necessary and the impo.tanco of regular doses of morphine dur- ing the first three or four days of

Q. What is the proper way to convalescence. eat a. club sandwich? There was only one death in the A. It is eaten with a fork after 138 cases undergoing operation:

the toast and have been broken.

the heart muscle in this case has already been damaged and hadn't the strength necessary to carry the patient through the shock of

other ingredients In doing this.

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1') . operation.

; Beffer Enghsh g That the sanio care the patient f (7 received in hospital should be car- g 3, p, (3, wuugm. gg tried out for some time in the home i is the final suggestion.

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It is remarkable, almost drama- tic in fact. to see how soon after operation the formerly rapid heart slows down to normal.

It is true. of course. that in some cases X-ray or radium treatment is used to remove the thyroid gland, but this non-surgical treatment. though giving good results. requires several months of treatment.

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "There is an old adage that lends meaning to this situation." 2. What is the correct pronunc- latlon of "status"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Diplomatic, dlptherla, dipsomania, diplhthong.

4. What does the word rigible" mean? 5. What is a

"incor-

word beginning GOITER

Goiter may be of the simple type

ANSWERS or it may be severe. send today for

1. Omit old. An adage is a sav- Dr. niuioxrs infoimatlve booklet "P8 that has obtained credit on this subject entitled "Goiteri through 10118 1159- 2. Pronounce Simple or Severd." To obtain it:

Sta-tus. n as in stay, not as in at. 3. Diphtheria. 4. lncapahle of being corrected: not refonmablc. "At one time he thought that all children were incorrigible." 5. Fer- ocious. V

send 10 cents and a 3-cent stamp. to cover cost of handling and mail- mg, to The Bell Syndicate. Inc. in care of this newspaper. Post. Of- fice Box 99. Station (3. New York 19. N. Y., and ask for your copy.

-Neecllecraft-

-- FOR THE HOME -

COOL BOLERO COSTUME

The jacket dress is a major lash- ion theme! Here it is-simplicity at its best.- with deep square neckline and button detailed pock. ets. Bolero has kimono sleeves in three-quarter length.

No. 2116 is cut In sizes 10. la, 14, 16, 18. 20, 36. 38 and 40. size 16 "955: 395 Yards winch; bolero, TA yards 35-inch.

Bend 25c for each PATTERN which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name, Address and style Number plainly. Be sure '0 RIM SIM you want. Include postll unit, or none number in your lddreal.

Address Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern No. 2116

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Name

Addi-eaa

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City Province

WHERF THF ES

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lHlRtS HOSPlllilllY

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can u we are about

the work of the day. Indeed "too often per- haps. we suspend our sweeping and cleaning to come to the out- door: to enjoy the Summer ' that now is spread so richly about - green-clad farmlands rippling at thecaress of any passing breeze; the pond proclaiming it's moods on its allvery surface decked new round about with clumps of creamy fragile-blossomed Queen Anne's Lace. which besides the Alders and old maidens of white birch and the dark of spruce see their reflections in the waiter be- low. And over and about all is the charm and enchantment of the season at hand.

. . .

It is good to drink well of these scenes spread about, because all too soon that freshness of field" and garden and woodland will be gone-will have slipped away. leaving us an interval of waiting before we may welccme them again. so we gather the lovely pictures and file them one by one in memory. But have we no time? Are we so busy that we may not pause to admire them, these de- lights which even now are ap- prcaching their zenith? Have you iiotlced how gently the mists of dawn lifts from river or sea these mornings? How softly the new sun of day lights up the dalsled meadows? Have you seen the tides reaching in lo lap with a quiet motion and music, the red cliffs of morning-and watched the ,goldicn bars divided by crystal fingers of water later at the ebb? And have you loved the curl of foamy braakers and been afraid of their might as forming afar on the bosom of the deep, deep blue they at length broke at your feet-and spoke of the Infinite C O 0

Have you seen how prettily ncw the quiet and deserted old school is painted into its surroundings, Or have you driven by with eyes only on the unwinding ribbon of road ahead and it was lost to you? And the other pastorals begging fcr notice-the nestling farm- sieads. the villages at cross-roads, the herds in their sheltering meadows, the flocks by "still waters?" Have you sat on an old stone doorstep maybe to admire the colors cf sunset-great ban- nors of flame and crimson and rose . . .fading . . . gone? And watched then the magic of twi- light come in above the wooded hills? And presently a twinkling star hung abcve. or the moon caught in a silver sea above the mill in the valley? So many beau- l-Kul. "living" paintings the season now hangs in her open galleries for all. irrespective of station or circumstance, to enjoy.

. . .

We admire also pictures created on canvas. Even the most medio-

Reader Bewells Lech SO! Attention From Friends

DEAR MISS DIX: I am I middle-aged woman and I don't know whether I am just. a victim of self-iplty or am plain "touchy" about my friends. I have tried to play square and have never failed to help them in every emergency. I am worried when they are In trouble and put myself out to help them. But am I popular? No! Although I want to be in the swim of thing: I am jun another woman who fills in at a luncheon or I card game. I don't click. I: it becauag 1 don't brag, shout, scrum. uy complirnenta y thing; to people's faces and catty things, behind their backs?! Tell me. does it pay to be a hypocrite, or to be ti-us to one's ideals? I'd love to be popular. but although I have a few friends who are true to me I am never singled out or fussed over. Why is this?

K. M. C.

ANSWER: if you have only one friend on when faithfulness and affection you can depend. you are fortunate. 11 you have two or three whose hand: you can reach out and touch in the dark. you are rich beyond the dreams of avarice. All of us have many pleasant acquaintances. men and women who are intelligent and agreeable and whose society we enjoy.

CAN'T DEFEND ON THEM

But these are fair-weather friends. not the realfrlends who ridi

out the storm with us and on whose faith and loyalty we can depend

no matter what befall: us. Nor is this as unfair as It sounds. Prob

ably these people give us as much in real liking as we give llwlll

they would do as much for us as we would do for them. and we an

quits when we mutually make life pleasanter and gayer for each other

Think it over and you will realize that you get a lot of fun and en-

tertainment in going to the luncheon: and the bridge parties of my

men even if you know that they have no profound affection for you

and that while they might send flowers to your funeral, they woulq

never break a date to attend it.

You ask if it pays to be a hypocrite. Certainly not if you mean taking advantage of kissing a sister to stab her in the back, but 1 have found that so often women make the charge of hypocrisy 3 big”. kct indictment to cover all of the amenities of life. Perhaps in trying not to be hypocritical you lean over backward and antagonize people by telling them truths which they resent hearing and to which it is none of your business to call their attention. anyway.

But the secret of popularity is a mystery that none can explain. Some fortunate individuals are born with the magic that draws every one they meet to them. Every eye brightens at their coming and every hand gives them is glad welcome. They may not be half so good and kind and unselfish as those who are passed over. They may not be hnlf so good friends. But somehow they get the affection that is denied their superiors and the attentions they do not deserve. They just click, and that's all there is to it.

DEAR MISS DIX: What are children's duty to tltylr parents:

RS. T. (3.13.

ANSWER: I think that children's duty to their parents depends on how well the parents have done their duty to their children. If a father and mother have given their children a happy and peaceful home, no matter how humble it may have been. If they have been tender. loving. understanding and have done their belt' to give them an education and a right start in the world; if they have taught them courage. self-reliance. thrift. industry and the principles by which they must stand or fall. their children owe them a debt of affection and gratitude that they can never repay,

And my experience and observation is that the people who have been the right kind of parents never have to consider their chil- dren's obligations to them. The children do all they can for their fathers and mothers through love. and not because of a same of duty.

But when parents have been neglectful of their children: when parents have been so harsh and strict and tyrannical that they robbed their children of every pleasure and indulgence: when weak parcnlr spoil and indulge children until they unfit them for life. then I do not see that the children owe them any duty whatever.