Woman is Realm..

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN MAY 29, 1950

. ,1 i "1 ; Better English g How Can I ! ! ! E 3 By s. 0. Williams llg 3! Ann Miller ?

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "we made fifty dollars over and above expenses."

2. What is the correct promine- lstlon of "venal"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Engrosser. oppresser, :a.rouser, consplrator

4. What does the Lure" mtan?

5. What is with in that afraid"?

word "ves-

I a word beginmng means ”to make

ANSVVERS .

1. Say. "We earned fifty dollars mare than expenses." 2. Pronounce vc-nal. e as in we. a lll'.':l.I'ESSCd. .3. Dpprcsscr. 4. 'Nat-.ire's vesture is . ways to ap;ireciate." 5.

Intimidate

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Modern Etiquette , I ( ( I

Iy Robert: 13 Kbxxysvosyx. Q. Will you plrnse give me the

names ccnuhoiily given to the most gen 'lly celebrated wedding an- I.-lv r: s? ,

A Fl t year. c-attzn. Second year, paper, Fifth year. wooden. Tenth year. tin. Twelfth year, silk and fine linsii. Fifteenth year. crystal. Tweiitnetli year. china l'weiity-fiitli ycar, sllvcr. Thirtieth year. pearl. F3.tii-iii year, ruby. Fiftieth year. :'.cn. Seventy- fifth year, dian::i'.-:l.

Q. Will you plczse settle this rut-stion for us? When a man is walking alitig the streft wit'h two women, does he walk between them?

A. No: he always walks on the outside of the two women.

15 it proper to unfold I nap- kin completely when placing it on the lap?

A. No; one fold should always be left in the napkin.

'.-'LOWER SPRAYS AND BIRDS

DESIGN N0. E-710

An attractive luncheon set is embroidered with birds and color- ful sprays of flowers. I-Iot iron transfer pattern No E-740 con- tains 8 birds and sprays with com- plete instructions

To order. Send 20 cents in coin to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- town Guardian Design No. )3.-740

....m...?.-...?-m- Name .m..:...:o?-----

Address

is

Q. How can I handle plaster of Paris. that is used for filling cracks in plaster. to prevent it from hard- ening so quickly?

A. Mix the plaster of with vinegar instead of water.

Psris It

can be used far more successfully,

because it will not harden for about an hour. Push the plaster glnto the craclu and smooth with a putty or table knife.

How can I keep a can of

-can securely? I A Stir the paint thoroughly, then fill to the tsp with water. gwhcn needed. pour off the water very carefully.

How can I give .scent to a rocm'.' I A. Fill a l)CM1 or vase half full of warm water. and add a few drops of violet water or violet per- fume.

a fragrant

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Cook's Corner

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S'I'l.'Fl-TJD FRANK!-TRTERS 10 frankfurters 11 pound)

I 2 cups bread cubes

, 1 slice bacon cut, in pirccr

. I-3 cup minced oriion

l '2 teaspoon salt

I '2 teaspoon dry mustard

' N teaspoon pepper

l 'r teaspoon poultry seasoning

Saute bacon slow until crisp, re- move from skillet. Add onion and water. cover and simmer over low heat 10 minutes. Remove from heat. str in bread cubes. season- pings and crisp haccn.

Split frankiurters the lrmg way, cutting almost through. Pack with .stuffing. insrrting wooden picks .crosswise to prevciit from spread- in

. g.

Place in shallow baking dish. stuffing side up. Pour in water luntil it just covers bottom of dish Bake 30 minutes in 35-Ill” ovcin, .Serve with chili sauce, cntsup or mustaitl as condiment. and crisp tossed salad Is accompaniment.

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ouseholcl Scrap look By Robert: Lee

aszvvs

n '””'P Drying Sweaters The most efficient method of

drying a sweater after washing it

of mosquito netting or other thin material; hang this hammock out in the sun and lay the sweater on it. Be sure that the hammock is drawn out flat so the sweater is not ducbled up. If a sweater is treated in this way. it will not get out of shape.

Water Bugs The annoyance of water bugs can be eliminated by pouring I. small quantity of kerosene. or a weak solution of turpentine (3 Parts water to 1 part turpentine), down the drain pipe, once or twice 9. week. New Clolliesllne

Soak the new clothesline in boil- ing water for a. half hour before using it. This will prevent its stretching and tangling. and will prolong its life.

lg Morning Smile 2 Not Enelly Employer (interviewing

cant for job): about electricity? "Yessir." , "What's an armature?" "A chap who boxes for nothirril'

The Red Light.

"Oi. there." shouted the police- man. "where's your rear-light?" "I want to see where I'm going

cyclist, disappearing. into the dark-

City Province

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Inland ',

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Original Idea for Babyis Gift

I: I departure from the usual baby's gift this alluclln and very rush! plan at is an excellent idea. It's very dnplo to rush and lakes Oil! "I700 011""

rayon sulfa for the binding. If you would

IoblovolIotrulloulo(nsllnglilsCAlIIAGlAllDPIl.I.OWCOVnS ' Ielooddrouodonvdopolotlsolioodloworkboptollhll

paint that has been partly used.t and it is notg wished to cover the.

is to make a hammock of a piecel

Engagement Amumd

:- .

I MISS JEAN rsaanr. MncKENZlE

of Cambridge. Masachusetts. whose parents Mr. and Mrs. George D. MacKenzie of Mount , Stewart. announce her engagement

to the Reverend Henry Clay Niles. son of Mrs. Jason A. Niles. and the late Mr. Niles of Kosciusko. Mis- I sisslppi. Mr. Niles w? graduated

from Mississippi Coll ge. and Col- l umbia Seminary. Decatur, Georgia. He received his S.T.M. degree from Harvard University in 1948 and is currently working towhardsla Ph.D. there. A June wedding lS plan- ncd.

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gThaf Body Of Yourszl

9, By James W. Harlan. DLD. i

'24.?-u.EA).vV ti-VVNAVA Sr: b

d-A): 3.:-AAA

llS PAIN CAUSED BY INFELTION OR INJURY?

I have written before about my own tnrec attacks of sciatica and low back pain suffered years ago. The first attack was due to infect

led teeth. the removal of which gate immediate relief from pain. The sccond attack was due to in- jury caused by motoring too marry pwple down a steep hill, which required sudden braking of the car at cne place. Wearing is stcel and leather brace for many months finally relieved the pain. The third attack was due to infected tonsils, the rem-avai of which gave relief. and I've had no low back pain or sciatica for past 20 years.

These three attiuks taught me something that was known to a few physicians but which I had to learn the hard way, This was that when infection was p.csent movement at the body eased the pain to some extent. whereas rest (especially at ;night) increased the pain. On Ithe other hand in case of injury. Isuch as sacroiliac or other back strain. rest (in bed cr wearing a brace or splint) relieved the pain.

In an article entitled Notes from

the 1949 Meeting of the American Medical Association. in "Clinical Medicine." Dr. Ralph L. G-arrell. Clarion. Iowa, states: "The pat- ient with : painful back who feels worse after rcst. who has tender- ness over one or both sacroiliac Joints (the joint connecting the hip bone to the spine)). whose blood quickly clots. is suffering from rheumatic arthritis of the lspine." X-ray, may also show loss ,or cloudiness of the margin of the ljolrnt (it is not clear-cut) and lhardening of the margins of the joint. There is a. "whiteness that 'denotes this hardening. Pain and stiffness in low back and buttocks, pain in coughing. sneezing. lifting. loss of weight. pain down back of leg (sciatica). loss of appetite and fever may occur. X-ray treatment relieves pain in most of these cases. In fact. relief from pain oc- curs from exercise, by making the jelly-like substance in joints more liquid. However. don't exercise a sprained or injured Joint as it re- quires rest.

Remember. then, that if exercise aggravates or increases the pain, injury is present. If rest aggra- vates or increases the pain. infec-

”pp"' tion is present and you should Know mymmg have your dentist

and physician try to find the infection.

CHRONIC RFIEUMATISM AND ARTHRITIS

Sufferers with chrome rheuma- atlsm and arthritis will nnd many -helpful su88estlons as to diet. heat. massage and other aids in Dr.

to. not where I've been," said the Barton's booklet entitled "Chronic

Rheumatism and Arthritis". To obtain it. send 10 cents and s 3- cent stamp. to cover cost of hand- ling and mailing. to The Bell syn- dicate. Inc.. in care of this news- paper, Post Office Box 99. Station G, New York 19, N. Y.. and ask for

YOU! COQY.

la The Stars Say - -

l By uenevlovo Kc-mblo V0fWi"WvX-

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For Tuesday. May 30

SPHSTACULAR events are in the making on this day Matters of major consequence gain in thrill- llng advance by the utilizing of particular stratagem with bold strokes of ingenuity and daring. And while there may be dramatic maneuvers in launching new en- terprises 0'1 importance to proo- perity and happiness. with those in high places. yet all should re- ceive serious consideration since poor judgment or bungling might pile up strange complications.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is are assured some unlocked for or curious savuicement. from assoc- lstion with those of financial buck- ing and worth. Particularly clever coup. But much unlysis should bi strategies mly prove to be I grand brought to but on complicated circumstances. ltrrors in decisions could prove perilous.

A child born on this day while shrewd and calculating could make unwise decisions, by snap judg- ments Wind direction in early life

on s!'d'hIndn1 - -e

&05-X005-1V(I'r W-Ilrtmvbb-H

ElI.Ell'S DIARY '

By All IIIIIIII l-'nrInel"h Wife

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3?: 3-we--sun-cw mu .4 .-..

We found violets. shy white ones subtly fragrant with the scent of remembered years, and blue ones. treasures for small hands to gath- er. along the sheltered pntn to the spring in the field "across the creek" this morning. Ferns too were unfolding small delicate fronds and beside the mill-stream which receives the waters from this and in number of springs cowslips opened bright yellow cups.

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We came there close to noon to day on an invitation from grand- daughter who ln spite of a small engine dl'lVinS the pump at the time to offer us an abundance of water. felt she must go to the spring "for a nice cold drink." Down along the lane we went, across the "gang-way" bridge and turning then towards the still cold sky of the North. entered the red path that winds beside the stream. "it's a lovely path - don't you think"" granddaughter commented leadi the way briskly. her hand holding tightly the black dog": collar "for fear he should fall in and get drowned!" Birds held high carnival in the alders, the poplars. the spruce and "vars" by stream-side whcre- odd maples were shedding red bloom. "If an

one offered. she having come now to the querying stage. "why doesn't a maple tree grow maples?" U I O

The spring. overgrown, now that it is only rarely disturbed by human footfall. is in a sequestered place. guarded and sheltered by a steep cliff. at the base of which,' through clefts in the rock," the water flows crystal-clear and cold. and rippling down a short decline joins the millstream. We dipped the glass we had brought with us. and then in turn drank deeply savoring the freshness uniarn'.sh- Cd by Pipe OF Pump. "Now them", she said, seating herself on at convenient wind-fall close by "let's have a chat!" In musical cadences that faded in delightful- ly with the melody of birds the millstream hastened by today on its way to turn the wheel for the sawing.

After our absence at the home of our girlhood by the Strait, andl returned to Alderlea, seated be- tween the two farmers on the starry, cool night of week-cud. we came back to our weekaday round this morning - feeding '.he sitting hens, that granddaughter Ls sure will find a surprise in their hatching and going on then to place her own layings beneath a broody turkey. Gentle creatures these are. well content with their hatching and so quiet that our small one stroked the shining feathers. We slipped the speckled eggs beneath the sizable wings and then having left all very snug we came indoors to mark an espe- cial date on the calendar. "That will be the day!" she laughed watching with much interest. i'Ycs," we agreed, ”that will be the day!"

We must make some plantings in the garden this afternoon - let- tuce, rich in vitamin A. particular- ly, but 8 and C. and they tell us K. and E, besides a worthy mineral content. Radishes too. for small ones to search out and savor, and onions a preferred dish of James' when as green cuttings they ac- company a dinner of ham. We had scarcely finished burying the last set. when with 8 significant smile that admits of an enjoyment over catching us in some predicament she warned us: "There's a man with n red-checked shirt in the yard - and he'll be looking for his supper right away! You'd bet- ter hurry. I'm telling you!" And still the spreading of manure en- gages the off-time of the farm- ers, most of the acres intended for cropping being destlned for cover- age before they can come to the cultivating. As yet. the choring continues to take appreciable time, but daily the green on the slopes strengthen and before long this demanding item of farming will cease, as flocks and herds go to pasture.

"It strikes me as curious. Ellen - I don't know how you feel about it." the man in the red- plaid shirt observes laying aside pipe and tobacco-pouch for the day. "but some women seem to have an idea that a man should never be hungry." Lunch time again!

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apple tree grows apples" the smallp

it

Her smile alonevwould have been enough in have won for Ruby Mann. 18-year-old stenographer. of Grimsby. Ont, title of Blossom

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in hair? Any

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Queen of Niagara peninsula, at Shown here. Blfilnst BDPYOPYWI9 Betty Jane Pike. of Toronto. A1,. dance hcld on Wednesday in background with two former included in d3y'5 celebnmons Wu Grimsby. Selected from nine en- QUEENS. Ellen MCC19nahan. left. of a carnival. which featured parade

”3"'5 in b93ulY 90"”5l- She 15 Burlington, 1949 title holder. and floats and bands

Until toi-nlorrow Diary-Goodnight.

..

A Back Row non to right):

Blaine Wood. lrnlly Wood. Catherine Murphy, Au- dry Bevan, Jouphinn Iluosughey, Audry slm-run. ' Gloria lllsclntyre, Janet Douglu. , ' and now (left is right): Deity Bowler. Helene intlcrl. Nancy lucnosrncv. Phyllis Thompson. Au

Royal Titles Bring Princess Elizabeth's Baby Won't Be H.R.H.

Special Decree Needed By Arthur

LONDON, Enjlsntl, o The im- pending birth of a secord babr to

Princess Elizaneth ond the Du e,

of Edinburgh is likely to bring forward for examination a thirty- year-old anomaly regirding Brit- ish royall children. !:.dce;l, the happy event may precipitate an amendment of the several rules concerning the herrdltary tl'.les of British Royalty.

Though the new ar.lval in our Royal Family will be is oh id of the Heir Presiimctive, it dces not

follow that the baby will auto- matically ir.herltOthe sfyle His (or Hen Royal Highness, and

special decree will be neefed be- fore the newcomer can be rolled a Prince or Princess

0 0 n

This ctrious circumstance aris s as a result of an odd omission by the late King George V.

In 2047, when Europe's Rcyal Houses were negintiing to totter, his late Maj:-ty drew attention to the effect this might have on the line of succession to the Brit- ish Throne in years to crme. He

also pointed out that clrcu-r- stances might arise in which i persons litt'e-Known in Eritain

might lawfully claim to be British Princes or Princuscs

Indeed one lessev ed to a European Royal family was known to be seling Irlti h titles, on the strength of his re- mote relatlon.-liip to Quern Vic- orla, His coirespondence bore the British Cr-awn intignla and the letters H. R. H. were p'inted in front of his name.

6 O 0

King George took steps to curb such abuses by decreeirig that only children of the Eovetelgn's sons should style themselves If. Ra. H. and have the tank of P lnce or Princess.

But his late Majesty and his advisers, stlcklcrs for thorough at- tention to detail though they were failed to foresee that one day t':e Crown would probably go to a Princess. and that any srns of hers would be very near to the Throne.

Conseque tly, the new decree made no mention of the offspring of daughters of the B)verel'n.

The omission is not hard to understand-, because in l9Z'l the line of succession seemed Well- defined, It passed first to the

Prince of Wales, (Duke of Wind- sor), and then to his brothers in turn.

PARKDALE SCHOOL,

1 . Jeanette Condy hm nun”.

light a.ttach- ,

Duffy, Jackie Hynes. Stellng Gallant. Lloyd Shaw,

front Row (left to right): '

old, Alon Gregory. Wendell Gregory. David Onrien.

Ralph Colu. llonnls Mncbem, Alan Murphy, Har-

old loll, Lloyd Burke. Jackie I-llnlns. Nile Macks!- i ' l - -lurks Portal! Studio.

l

A nditoiiiv DIX isivs-A I

Knotty Problems

E i

The possibility that the Prince of Wales might eventually re- nounce his rights. and that 'the offspring of the (then) Duke of York would in this event rise to a very high po:1i:icn in the list. xas too fantastic to he even consi er- ed.

Yet the unanticipated has hap- pened, and today there is no legal support for the lzeliei that a child lof Princess Ellzabetlz must be a

Spoiling

Children's Lives-Can Be Ruined By Overindulgence

DEAR MISS DIX: What can a grandmother do who sees two lime and lovable grandchildren being utterly ruined in their rearing! These children are never made to obey or to treat their parents or any i one else with even common politeness. No restraints whatever are laid :upon them. Are the young parents of today too legato put iliemsclvn

' out a little to rear their children properly? I thank

l Ix ettlelon l l I 4

Prince or Princess. On the other HQBVGTI daily that 1 don't have to live in the liousl p hand, the chpdyen 01 me 3.1., with these children. much as 1 love them. lot Gloucester and the late Duke A PER”-EXED GRANDMOTHER f Ke t, bi ' shild f th 0 nf ienda 1 ran 0 . I ANSWER: There is nothing that you can do lli sons o Kng eorgc V, iece.ved royal mks as a birthright p the matter, because if parents have not enough senu ' i of responsibility to rear their children properly. no Elfivint thentafcfh tliatmPrlncess , lh h d orig! can substituttetfor them or untllio the harm that za e n's rs - orn w even.- AEY We one. a one can n er ere until the her hand of the inu ually be invgigd as pm-.ce of gives the children the discipline and teaches them obedience that their wales mg no; emm. the baby to fathers and mothers should have lnculcated In them in the cradle. be called Prince Charles as A matter of hereditary, He was UNPARBONWLE SIN

created at Prime by royal decree. and unless the rule introduced more than thirty ycars ago i.', amended in me near future, the second chiid of Hei Royal ii h- ness will be slmilaty born with- out a royal title.

Whatever the reason that parents spoil children, they romnizl against them the unpardonable sin because they wreck their lives in the very beginning. It seems a cruel thing to say. but it is nothing less than the solemn. awful truth that almost every man and woman who is a failure in the world. almost every criminal, almost every un- h5PPy man and woman is the result of some mother's spoiling.

, The patterns of our lives are set before we are 3 years old. Our parents determine by the way they rear us Just what sort of men and

. . .. i .

Feb!-5: H4 h L. WONPH W0 lire coins in make. And it is a cruel and a terrible Ihim: l u:';:ewl:,ol5 lbel "ymvsfed t 1: refgauigy they do to us when they doom us to go through life handicapped by :l9mmg' howeveh 1.01 H is now faults that they should have corrected In our infancy. (near that the 11'1"; 0n N191 DEAR ooaoruv DIX: I am a widower of 36. I have a mm H1065 R5 11 5U1-ldF W -Y 1-9 0U'- 07 boy of 8 and have been advised by well-meaning friends that I sliould line with current cl-nd-tions in d