Morning Smile

.;NVOmen'srealm

.9. p grads: TWO

rim ouannmx

MAY 21. 1951

Q

ii

, "Ive got. a little job I'm dread- ing," remarked a genealogist to a friend. "Rich Mrs. Williams en- v igaged me to look up her family ”tree and I and that one of her family was electrocuted for mur- der." "Aw. don't let that bother you.” comforted the friend. "Just de- l scribe the man as having occupied the chair of applied electricity at one of our large public institu- tiqns."

T.

Putting It Softly

svlluowalhe TABLET- 5T0?! exam aonv ODOR I8 HOUK5

IIADIWS DIGEST REPORTS ON NIW AMAZING TAILIT5 Following R.D's. article on how a chlorophyll Iahlel ewallmi ed daily actually slope all lrace of perspira- tion odor from all parts ofthe body, Voids were the first lo offer the plnllilie a low-priced chlorophyll e

I. .

Swallow a Volde for Head to Toe odor proleellonl Lasts 18 hours or snore. Chew a Voids afler drinking. eating garlic. onions or spicy food.

IIITISIACVION OR MONEY IACK Illl II A IAIAD

ls h.1

5s ll guLllB 'SllI '1! l ur-v 0 l”l AT ALL owe suo

COSMETIC COUNTERS

"x"K'R7KNIs Nin-

The Star: Say - - By Genevieve Kr.-mbla For Tomon-ow

IT is probable that there may be a definite rebuff on runaway impulses. energies and tempera- ment. in contact with employers. those in authority and important associates in home, office and else- where. It is recommended that innate violence be directed toward turning on the latent fund of good nature. kindly feelings and even "yen" for fun, if there is to be any comeback in the way of approba- tion, promotion, fulfilled desires and other tangibles Rash moods get where.

” xmmxxxas

and rewards. nothing, any-

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is have conflicting prospects. the fulfill- ment of which depends upon a rigid clamping down of "tongueln cheek.” There is an innate im- pulse to indulge rabid impulses. excitable energies. an ovcrwcen- ing inclination to do anything with reckless might and main Tempestuousiy forced issues get nowhere in contacts with superi- ors or employers, whereas putting on the brakes. even a smile or semblance of friendliness could bring very concrete benefits and happy relations.

A child born on this day should have its native temper, willfulness and excitements given early dis- clpline, if it is to reap the re- wards and pleasures possible in its "Nativity."

Modern Eiiquelie B: Roberta Lee

Q. Is it proper to hold the fork or spoon in the hand at the table while engaged in a long conversa- tlon?

A. It is better to lay the uten- sil down on the plate while talk- ing. If held in the hand. one is likely to find oneself waving it about, and this is definitely im- proper. of course this does not mean that ifs. person is going to say "yes" or "I think so.” that he should quickly lay his fork down. answer. and then pick it up again. Q. Should the best man and his ushers stand in the receiving line at a wedding reception?

A. No; the bride and bride- groom, maid of honor. and the bridesmaids are the only ones pri- vileged to stand in the receiving line.

Q. Is it all right for one to use a knife to open a. muffin?

A. Never. Bread of all kinds should be broken with the fingers,

DOVE? cut.

191

That Body Of Your:

By James W. la:-tea. ID. .oe.;-ter,s-.:.&.:.'s.s-A-soe.a-At:-.1-.e.vee.:-A SYMPATHY F0l'.'AN ABANDON-

ED CHILD HELPS TO BUILD A HEART HOSPITAL

"On the campus 01 the Univer- sity of Minnesota, closely integ- rated with the medical school and with the facilities for postgraduate education, now rises as modern hos- pital devoted to research on dis- eases affecting the heart and to the care of patients with heart disease. Among the appropriations which have served to develop this institution, probably the- best of its kind in the United states, were a contribution from the Variety Club of the Northwest of 5400.000 and a grant from funds developed under the I-Iill-Burton Act and an appropriation from the state of Minnesota, as well as contrribu- tions by people and industries of this great state."

I am quoting from an editorial in Post Graduate Medicine by Dr. Morris Fishbein. .

I believe that the Variety Clubs are deserving of ' special mention not only for their large contribu- tion to this heart hospital but for their contributions to medical purposes generally. The Variety Club. now spread throughout the United states and Canada, was founded in Pittsburg to care for a little child abandoned in a motion picture theatre, with the problems of little children as its objective. Membership is voluntary and phil- anthropy is incidental but philan- thropy is the moving force in these groups. The backbone of the clubs is actors. actresses and van. deviiie entertainers who not only look after the welfare of their own members but spend this extra

money to further medical and health projects. espeaally in the care of sick children with crip-

pled hearts and limbs.

Rheumatic fever in children is still the leading cause of death be tween five and 15 years of age. Today diseases of the heart are first in the list of causes of death.

In addition to the 40 beds for

children and 40 for adults in this new hospital, there is an outpat- ient department for cases not in hospital. Lounges and sunrooms will be available to aid the long convalescence usual if: mseases of the heart. A spacious auditorium (especially a project of the Variety Club) will have room for wheel chairs and litters. In closing his editorial, Dr. Fish. bein states: "The citizens of a free country must assume as far as they possibly can the responsibili- ties for its progress." We now live more, faster. and more longer than ever before.

- ”'7I''K''A”?s'6:-X'vtiKtK'ioY?C'7T'K3(Ci'76Yox"7Yo1''?' Household Scrapbook: D! Roberts I50 1 emw.WM White Wicker

White wicker chairs may be cleaned by first brushing off all

i

0:11. one-9) -o'-

Fresh Looking Collar and Cuffs

Snowy white nackwaor is always a bright signpost of spring and this year it will lead the way right through summer. loo. Dork plaid cottons frosted with white collars and culs will give you the clean. cool look this summer. In this "little girl" collar and cuii set, crisp pique is combined with crochet. For directions for crccbeting this COLLAR AND CUFF EDGING. send a stamped. self-addressed envelope to the Needlework Dept. of this paper asking for Leaflet E-192.

E; Scienilfic Approach

Reader Seeks U. S. City With Best Rollo Of Men To Women

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Like so many dlvorcecs of 31, I am interested in re-marrying, but the ratio of men to women in my town is not very favorable for my purpose. So. I am looking for some statistics. concerning states and cities having more men than women. I might as well go to the best plucc! I have one friend who me to goto New Mexico where I can get a good Job,

i and another wants me to go to Reno. ,Whlcli would be the better place? I'm a medical tech-

nician RITA

ANSWER: For a calculating and scientific system for picking a husband, this one takes the prize. Treating a prospective mate as n cold sta- iisilc is something new in the annals of husband- hunting. Just how do you work this system. ...y.t:l' -- Rita? Having selected the city which seems to have the required proportion of males to females. do you just grab the first unfettered victim. or do you give yourself a little latitude to find the tall, dark and handsome answer to your dreams? Don't you have at least a minimum requirement for congeninlity. harmony of tastes. or suitability of background?' As for love-heavens, I wouldn't even dream of mentioning the word!

'V Vnot V.

iononv DIX SAY

J an:

FIGURES ABE WITH .YOU

According to the 1951 edition of the World Almanac. there are 66,061,592 men in the United States to 65,607,683 women. So you see. statistics favor you right from the start. The states you mention both have a large surplus of men over women. so either choice should accomplish your purpose. Better get There fast. though. When the significance of these figures get bruited around, there may be a stampede of unattached damsels within their borders. ,

Another statistic that favors you is that a divorcee your age has a better chance of re-marrying than a single woman of the same

. furthering

- messages. she rsiavrfrom 43””-

-

300m0

El.I.Ell'S liliilli Q

B: An ulaao Farmers Wile h i es more l!01'I0ll3l ln't1:ll:.llJoul)::lE; suffer interrup- um, um. days when of a slug; den they are summoned guwuda doors to lend their enemy the Slfldlgl (gm. i-ll; cropping. Even Z"-11 "3 pressed into such service. she fetches and carries on its account. her burden mostly ll" lntrlsulnz

9m

NEW-HORSESHOE NECK

This new neckline dress has day in date time possibilities-perhppe in a tissue plaid sheer! contrast the horseshoe collar and cuffs in starched white linen or pique.

No. 2340 is cut in sizes 9. 11, I3. 15 and 17. size 13. 314 yards 35- inch. or 3 yards 39-inch with it yard 35-inch contrasting for collar and cuns.

Send 35o for each PATTERN which includes complete sewing guide. Print Your Name. Address and Style Number plainly Be sure to state size you want. Include postal unit. or eons number in your address. Address Pattern Department The Charlottetown Gunrdlln.

while about his chorlng. "Mil grandfather says for YOU '50 illlllllllli go help him at. . . And what sags I tell him?" sometimes she aw H

any reply with a quizzical sm 0. hoping, we fancy, to be the bearer of news which mllhl loll 5ld”' lea, for the moment out of its cus- tomery calm. EYE! Wldfll Wml wonder and anticipation. Did YOU

33 you wouldn't come! my Pattern No. 2340

gogdnessl Now whatever will i he say to thati neoausc he said.e Nam.

gravely nodding. 101' Y0” '0 Wm”

this very minute. I-lo with

help to put out the young Address

cattle. And you know 35

wen as I, that he can't do that all alone." And in spite of his ob- servation. should a frlskyuone pass. our guard at a gateway. I mlshl just as well have a wooden woman helping me" our assistance seemsg How can l ! ! !

b i ire uent demand. to e n q , s . in g 3, Ann, um” tn: ffltglliet wfveelgd 0:'ul!5l:enl.1:d the -..wr.c:so24r.e2.-,2:-sAxe;:.cz-.z(.c,:c;b).6,.rc.9s..

any Province

m0ll;ll9 Clmgded Bxgglllixzmblgis "3: Q. How can I launder velvet- sta e. W "5 e 7 spring-increase of calves tied in 9 "

A. We 11 the velveteen in luke- llle Emullv W” refsumed mls mar.” warm. sosapy water. Do not twist 1118- W"-ll 3 5""'mem' wmch W” to wring out, but remove the neither reslilnlilrloll P0” denghl water by pressure. Rinse in water we picked up a familiar mllkinr of the same temperature and stool and 8lBnCln8 3l0ll8 ” low shake the garment well. When where not Ill 8" l" me” pemd dry, place on a thick blanket and of lactation we were relleved "l iron on the wrong side.

hear James say, indicating 9” Q. How can I. when painting. subject "Better "Y llml led me' make easier the task of removing Ellen - you milked 11" la” Y9” point which gets on my hands? Don't. you remember?" U""W”e i” A. Before starting to paint. the perplexlty ll caused ”5- "Mn rub some Vaseline Jelly well into a remark subtly put yielded us the the hands and any paint which required knowledge. he lal" 5"? gets on them will come of! much gesteu "Now you may as Well leed easier.

that to her calf . . . and then E1- Q. How can I prevent a bruise len.could you take a bit of hay 10 from dlscolorlng?

moge calves over in that Olll” A. one method, it is said. is to building? Make a tidy bundle of rub a fresh bump with wet starch. it. And then . . . "Ah 111911 ll was we were caught in an entangllng

wet of circumstance. O O 3

ixm E? Cook's Corner lg s wvmwm'

WALNUT com:

with granddaughter' compan- lonlng us, we had stowed a re- quirement of hay from the ' stack. on the farm-cart at James bid- ding ... loving the gentle breeze that was stirring granddaughters curls and the sunshine that was 1,4 cup butter creamed. lit cups adding another "love-kiss” to 11” sugar added gradually. V4 01111 501" fairness as she chatted of the milk, 2 cups flour. 2 teaspoons dendelions starring the "meadow baking poyder. 1 cup chopped about and the wild pear by the walnuts. whites of four esss beat- "ne fmrsung into blossom. And en stiff. Bake 1 hour.

then with that chore completed we were invited to accompany the

HOT WATER. CAKE

1 the fields tlltgt ovlzloillcljayliltlld llaonfgw stones to 1 cup raisins. 1 level teaspoon put at the entrance to the bridge." soda dissolved in 1 cup boiling

it that the net was clos- water pour over raisins and let llrlillgetllll allldlist. us. We found we were standltill rest of cake is mixed; gathering these. not from a heap, cup granulated or brown sugar; 'u

W”

-NeedIecralt-

- FOR THE HOME -

5)

u

.47

i "U?

mi”.-A

l y .33:i9.

BE -.PREPARED.'.F HOSPITALIIY Wl,T.H

ONE A lABlESPO0NFl

SUCH ll lm

loose dirt- then wash with luke- , h I new land cup butter or shortening 1 es: Warm sudS'.to which has been ndd- use Seriously. Rita. I wouldn't advise chasing all over the country :1: ”g&kllrlil; lfiactheo fresh-silrretl (mil lie!"-ell). 1 le85lJ00l'l, Clnn3' ., v - l 9:? "me 53ll5- Ml Weill!!! the just to find a spot that seems, figuratively speaking, to provide 313? when we stopped to explore mon. it llaeasl-300D hill-llgezil-156 CUPS '- " c ar any more than necessary. good m tri o it p ' t. If vu thi k r t ll t b d. r ' 1 , in wealth of HWY W” 1 WWW" 5 W P"'' IT 5 Rlllse Wllll Cold WEI-Er to harden your owan lrfllteltleits, faliscleslol. have): flne nprofoessiilalllvllorr-mthull). pilxl-lgosg. ;,1.l,l..i,mlnl 3:36 woolilands be- 597- Pmcll 0' 53"? ml” wgem" Ajuvex rinse, (1 tablespoon- me wlck"- Wllllell the Wlclier by it's a good idea. You're just as likely to find your ideal man around id name heads unfolding. lmd add l'lll5l”53 mlx W9" lmd fol go 2 als of rinse water) I , ' using a little lemon juice in the the corner from you as halfway across the country. shft' lets begging .0 he admu- bake in moderate oven. 300 deg. 9 h- bb ' .n ' ' rinse, and drying out of doors. A --- W 6 go nmered mmums app Fan. soaks out? a sin orn so: 5 p O chair dried near a hot firer usually DEAR. MISS DIX: I am a business woman and want to adopt ed Tl Jgmes d,;c1,,,.ed mm 3 U L w"'-'"'" clld l'"9"l creaks afterward. a baby. but my friends tell me I should wait until I feel that I can 9"; "gr; Ed at bmugm us on 3 spotlessly while and sunshine I” " give up my work and stay at home with the child. I have my own fnilgi el 3 :1 we.” just mks fmshp Stubborn Lids business that is very successful and which I enjoy very much. Also. 5g tfsee ngt ilgkfn these gmnes my husbnnd and I have made investments and obligated ourselves olllld umheg aengoumgged "am"! W; cMudl.'m"m, When .the lid on a jar of fruit to such an extent that it would burden him if I gave up my work, E en h on we should NO memo whee" psi, mug), choke. Iluehlnmwoahing. or vegetables is stuck fast, place We are financially able to have the service: of a competent nurse Swpmlng W d .. Templeton's RAz'- iAl-i iooslens the l'-'""""""'” 1” "i.”if.”3”". l" . a W "2 :5" is i:.ry..i ”” ""'” ”-1 "if vi" " sauce n a - d -t, ; a me spen w e c a s mporan. a c you n ortng rcie. ea you eep restuy 5 bnngplc, E bonl;,,d”1etc?t for, about no; As we rode home in state -- fin- 0,, u, back .. mmmd . by um. IN 4 convsmmr siz:

a few minutes. The jar will then 'open easily.

Stained Taffeta

spots and stains can be re- moved from a taffeta dress by use of a little fuller's earth. Rub it on and let stand for an hour or so; then brush off.

IIIGII CROPS Afghanistan, mountainous coun- try in Asia. produces cereals, fruits and vegetables with old of irriga-

on.

if-I Y! That rich c

the smooth.

even the most ardent cocoa lover could desire!

invite you to try cocoa as it should taste . . . richly, deeply satisfying,

""3 Iv rut mum 0'

--another, cup of that

delicious cocoa l!"

s--every steaming cup of Baker's Cocos tastes better than hocolate-brown color-that full-bodied, tantalising aroma -

true. natural flavor of pure cocoa, with nothing adde

semis tll9””"' 53'. '::.'.'.:'.-.”:l:';'::;.'" "1" "l

Up to 90 servings in the eco- nomicsl 1-lb. package.

i

A proud name to live up to -but Baker-ls Cocoa meets with ease the same high standards of quality and re-

liability that have made the name Baker famous for generation.

ANSWER: I think you should go ahead and adopt the baby right away. Even a part-time mother and a good home is infinitely bet- ter for a child than no mother at all in an orphan asylum. If you wait until everything is just propitious for taking the baby, you will never get one at all. Likewise. as you have had no experience with children, a competent baby nurse will be able to take much better care of the youngster for the next two or three years than you would.

Theorcilcally a mother's influence is always beneflcient and no hand is so capnblc in shaping the plastic character of a child as a mother's, but we all know hundreds of instances in which this is not the case. We all know mothers who are totally unfit to rear their children, and we know these children would be a thousand times bet ter off if they could be turned over to a competent nurse. And also we know that there are many cases in which the money that u mother can make in working outside of the home more than com-

pensates her children in the advantages she can give them. So don't be afraid to take your baby. DEAR MISS DIX: My sister is being married in June. My moth-

er and father are divorced and both remarried. My father's wife will not let him come to the wedding if my mother will be there. My mother is paying for the entire wedding and she will be willing to attend whether my father is present or not. When I was mar- rled my wedding was the way my father wanted it and my mother wasn't included at all. Mother says she will stay away if my sister wants my father to give her away. We don't want to hurt either father or mother and don't know what to do. KATHY

ANSWER: Your father's wife is certainly being very selfish and inconsiderate to be willing to spoil your sister's big day in this fash- ion. As I understand it, the final choice of parent to attend the com- ing nuptials is up to your sister. but inasmuch as your father's wife had her way with one wedding. I think your mother should be con- sidered at this one. even if someone else has to give your sister sway.

nelly to readers, but will ane-

DOIIOTHY DIX cannot reply , rv ” of ' ' A ti; her

WEI

"Wlionlbrealt downthedooryougrab the Shlrrifa lilormolada '

A Product at General Feeds

men of The Island's far-famed red sandstone. we decided that after this we would inquire more thoroughly into James' plans be- fore accepting any of his fnrmlnil proposals and as for picking stones off the new land. we would cer- tainly leave the rest of our share to be reduced naturally, by the wear and tear of the rains and frosts end suns of the years. . .50 the cropping continues if not ac- tually merrily. most happily. And tomorrow, if all be well. will bring a. great change in our way of forming at Alderlea.

Until tomorrow - - Diary - Cvood-night. . . . axx5&w&m

3

Better English G Ii; I. 0. Williams ? V.kma