ments. give satistiirn

W0i11eI1is realm

PAGE rwo THE GUARDIAN

AUGUST 14. 1952

ooxxroox. "x:N7- 4

By June: W. Barton. MJJ. 'V3CV.'f

GOITER - uviamcrivs rnvaoiu GLAND

I have written before of I phy- sician friend who came into my

i That Body Of Yours

l i i t t I

Modern Etiquette

ly lobertn Inn

Q. Certain friends are always saying, ”You must come to see us soon." but do not set a time or date. What should be our reactions to this? '

A. If you really want to visit

office. sat down. and asked me toi ''h""- 3'0" rm" O 99719" ”8h" to

take his pulse -rate. beating a steady '72 beats minute tnormalt. He stated that

be had just walked from his of-l”3r"- 3” "911 lice, three blocks away. As his heart, higheri

rats had been very much :over 100 to the minute! on prev- .ous occasions, he calmly explained

-hat he had JUSL Comm nut 01 Lhei”thank you" letter. when one has

1ospital the clay before after hav- ng his thyroid gland rcmovcd lop- sration for goitort.

llis heart uasi , , (,0 met to be home this evening, we should

phone and say. "If you are going

llike to see you for awhile." if they i and good. If they are going to be out and do not name another detinlie evening.

then you can assume their previous invitations were insincere.

Is it necessary to write a

.been entertained informally at din-

aleased at the imnscdizuo saztsfac-I

.ory results obimnod by fll)Pr.'ll.l0ll.iteu 5””

Other methods of ienioving goiter. pai'i.it:tilai'l,v If luv treat- y rrsults but it takes about. an average of nine months to a. year cure. There arc, of crritsc. cases of c.xopl'.'.liuiinic goitcr lti which operation is not utlv:sabie.,

Some idea of the satisfactory and immediate results obtained by surv glcal removal of the thyroid gland- thyroidectomy - may be obtained

in a report by Dr. it. P. Kclscy int

Postgraduate Medicine. "Thvrnidec- tomy is still the method of choice for patients uith uncomplicated hyperthyroidism toveractlve thy- roid gland-goitcr). Operation is the only one with is proved record of long-term. high success and it still, has the best record for immed- late results. The disease is readily zontrolledzthe patient is in the hospital four to six days and re- turns to work in two to four weeks. There are few complications and :here is A minimum tvcry small Imount) of following treatment after the operation."

While iodine is always helpful in the treatment of goiter, it rarely zuru and is used as 8. supplement- sry agent in treating hyperthy- roidism. After operation. iodine is useful to protect against recur- rence of hyperthyroidism in the toxic or poisonous type of goiter.

"Radio-iodine controls hyper- thyroidism in s. manner similar to X-ray treatment but larger dose may be given by radio-iodine. Radio-iodine is most useful in pat- ients who are poor surgical risks. In complicated exophthalmic goiter --bulging eyes. rapid heart beat. trembling - surgical removal is the method of choice or prolonged medical management it radio-iodine is not available and surgery is too -isky." says Dr. Kelsey.

When the family physician ad-

We were bothi”"4-,

A. No; when leaving. be sure to hostess how much you

!llBY8 enjoyed the evening. and then

i

'in a few weeks invite her to your

home. r

Q. Is it proper to say. ''I am

,0 ,.,,n,,,1,.:,. ,1... glad to have seen you." when leav. smmting an acquaintance one has met

on the street? A. If you can say this sincerely, yes.

x Cook's .Corner

Summerside pg:

.5;

which took place on Sattirtiay. Donald MacPhec, Roy Grant. Barry Siiiiph.-int. The bride is the for F.D.. and Mrs. M:icPl1ee, Summer ()tt;iw:t.- S.

Wedding Of Wide Interest

hoto by Scars.

Flying Officer and Mrs. llobert Baxter are scen above with their attendants following their wedding August. 2nd. in St.

Paul's Church. Summerside. From left to right are Baxter. FXO. and Mrs. Baxter, Dorothy MacPhee, Janet MacPhee, Zita mer Miss Joan MacPhce. daughter of Lieut.-Col. J. A. MacPhee. M.D., side; while the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Baxter, of

BAKED PEACH MERINC-I'll

2 cups of milk. 1'5 tablespoons cornstarch. ii cup cold milk. V4 cup granulated sugar, 3 egg yolks. beaten, 1 tablespoon butter, 3 egg whites, stiffly beaten. 1 teaspoon lemon juice. Peeied and quartered peaches. Granulated sugar to sweeten.

scald the 2 cups of milk and

ickon with cornstarch mixed to it paste with the quartcr cup of cold milk. Add the granulated sugar and cook over boiling water 10 minutes. stirring frequently. Re- move from the range and fold in the well-beaten egg yolks. and a tablespoon of butter, stir well then fold in the stiffly whipped egg whites and lemon juice. Arrange a layer of peeled and quartered peaches in is well buttered baking dish, and pour the cornstarch mix- ture over them. Sprinkle the top with granulated sugar and bake in moderate oven. Servo very cold with cream.

vise: that the thyroid gland be re- moved. he takes into consideration the above facts and is in the best position to advise the form of treatment in any particular class.

F Aulicei Brooks Designs .

'I'W'l!lN'l'Y-!OU'l. motifs in color!

Old-fashioned girls and little nose- gays in soft pink, blue and green. Iron them on - no embroidery needed! Washable .. use them on towels. sheets. pillowslips. all of your linens. Jun add ready made eyelet for edging! Pattern 7230 has 24 three-color motifs from 1 x 2 to 411; x 10 inches.

Send 'hventy-five Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs. olo The Guardian. 60 Front Street West. Toronto. Ontario. Please print plainly Name. Address. and Pattern Number.

HowCanllllw

5., E:

ly Anne Ashley

Q. How can ! soft hands? A. Before retiring each night. rub pure olive oil into the hands and then don a pair of gloves and leave them on until morning.

acquire

The Stars Say - -

By Genevieve Kemhls

'For Tomorrow

Tl-IE indications are for a day of revamping and reconstruction. per- haps it rebuilding of fences follow- ing recent regretted blunders or false steps. with it better tinder- standing of hidden factors. perhaps a clearer insight into misleading conditions could make way for very concrete efforts in the right direc- tion. While some intuitive flash or "hunch" could be valuable, in the long run the shrewd and mature judgment of an elderly or exper- ienced person is of value. Excellent prospects develop from keen and tried sources. although the ventinn of the young and friendly is certain.

For the Birthday

excellent promise of forging ahead, especially in the direction of mend- ing broken bridges or reconstruct- ing on new. experimental tactics, in which initiative. keen insight and boldly experimental ideas should have the sturdy support and endorsement of the elderly or well- establlshed. This aid is offered in recognition of the merit and prac- tical shrewdnesa of novel. creative ideas or bold initiative. Young ideas! and impulses also clamor for the limelight for solid expression. Sub- stantial tokens of preferment are in the making.

A child born on this day is bounteously endowed with creative talents and initiative for a vivid and perhaps spectacular lcareer. with high endorsement and grac- ious emoluments.

...c..mD ousehoid Scrapbook:

By Roberts Leo W

Mildew To removs mildew from white clothes. put a teaspoon of chloride of lime in a gallon of water. Dis- solve thoroughly. put the garment in and stir until the mildew dis- appears. Rinse thoroughly. Chlor- ide of lime bleaches so do not use on colored fabrics. Pot Mats Use the tinworn parts of oilcloth

iIlCBI'- '

Those whose birthday it is have .

DOROTHY DlX'S COLUMN-

Unsiabie Husband

He Won't Live With Family Bur Doesn't Want Divorce

is lZgiAR Miss DIX: I was married fifteen years ago at the age of W. ur marriage got off to a bad start because we were so young. 4 e were married secretly for two years. When finally we did make known. we made another mistake by moving in with his parents Ihree years later. our baby was born and. upon my insistence, we set up our own little home. We had lived by ourselves for a year when my husband asked for a divorce because he was in love with someone else.

It was a terrific shock, as we had always been close companions, hunting and fishing together." en- joying the same friends. etc. I didn't grant the divorce. and he joined the service. After the war, we decided to try again and, there being nothing else available, went to live with my folks. We never seemed to get the money for a home. though my husband denied himself no pleasure. He had a new car. went fishing. hunting and had lots of fun,

Then I had a chance to work elsewhere, and look it, hoping to earn enough money for our home. My husband was quite content to let me go-which hurt me a lot. Now I find there is someone else again. However. he doesn't want .1 (llvorce, but neither does he want me to go back to live with him. Yet he says he loves me. I simply am so bewildered I don't know what to do. FLORENCE V.

ANSWER: You married a man too immature. at 21. to accept the responsibilities of his marital slate and. in the fifteen ensuing years. he still hasn't grown tip enough to nccept them. He is willing to stay married to you as long as the condition entails no obligations, but leaves him as free as the air to pursue other loves, and till the forms of pleasure to which he is addicted.

Muriel Nlnen

WANTS N0 INTERFERENCE

While a wife and child hovering unobtrusively in the background is endurable, he wants you no closer. and under no circumstances must you intrude on his life to the point of interfering with the way he wants to live. While you are. of course. cqunlly responsible for the lnltlal mistakes of your marriage, your efforts since to establish and maintain a home show that you have grown up in the intervening

Continued on page is

j 50 Dozen Pairs

FIRST QUALITY

or linoleum for making mats for pots containing plants and flow- ers. If these mats are enameled, the water will not soak into them. Improvised Corkscrew

Two safety pins stuck through a

cork in a. crosswise position will

Q. What can I do if there is not enough pastry to make an upper crust for I pie?

A. Cut it into strips and make a lattice-work top. No one will know the reason for your doing so.

BIRMINGHAM. Als., Aug. I fAP)- Borden Burr, '76. a lawyer who claimed to have invented the football huddle, died yesterday. He

often prove an excellent substitute for the missing corkscrew.

played quarterback on the Univer- sity of Alabama's team of 1899 Once he recalled that he was knocked dimy and, unable to re- member signals, called the team around him to talk it over. '"I'hnt,'t he said. "was the first huddle in the sport."

nssssss stousss SHORTIES SKIRTS

, SHORTS

100A Kent St.

SALE STARTS FRIDAY MORNING OF OUR

Sizes 11 - 24 V2, to clear ...................

Cottons, Crepes, Silks, to clear lg 12 only, reduced for clearance ..... ....... Onttons, Gabsrdlnos, Wools, to clear .,

Plains and Checks. to clear ........

IORMNS LAOlES' WEAR

OHARLOT TETOWN

Phone 3058

HOSE

Newest Shades

i i l

Full Range of sizes 15 denier

51 guage

Of

Oz ram 31.25.

t 40&.

i rttnrs nuuw

By An Island Farmers Wile

And what besides ,is there so fas- cinating about this succusion of days that is Old Home Week on The Island? The air of excitement and happiness prevailing; the di- vided loyalties between its inter- ests and home . . . bitter-sweet. we always fancy as the apples we

hazy day of Autumn in an old orchard of the long ago-the ssa wide and sparkling beyond the lad- sn branches and above screened by them the mellow sky of blue. We like to stand by while Jamie and Granddaughter and others of their kind ride, "Mind you on real live ponies!" -sleepy-eyed, wise fellows of measured tread; on Mer- ry-go rounds or similiar units of amusement provided for the en- tertainment of such youngsters . . . We like to stop a minute at night to look up towards the stars, to see those caught in space while a Ferris Wheel pauses to take on its fares. There, hands locked in young gestures . . . The old. old story of the ages being told. Though not now the race-inn of once- we like the beat of the horses'

ardent to hear hoofs as

once knew and sampled on a still, .

,tbey pass-to catch the poetry of ;motion. the winsome grace or the ilizuidsome lines of a pictured ani- mal; to be a little concerned some- times and tense. it is true. over the apparent stress and strain of the competition and then relax. re-1 memberlng it is only part of the sport. i

We respect ribbons 'won'wlth en-3 tries in the Agricultural section of the show, especially if they be earned with some esteemed but "ordinary" animal of the farm. And we much enjoy then watching the expressions of the respective recip- ients when the Judge indicates the honors . . . the assumed modest air which only half-hides to us the satisfaction and pride of possession, and reward for work well done. be-i neath.

We like (Is this best of all, we wonder?) the hall and farewell of old friends and acquaintances. . . those whom we had not met for years it might be. To place out in the brief interval of meeting some- thing of the time lost between; to catch again warm smiles. a hint of a tear perhaps for the carefree days that were; to be surprised with James that even as the years have given us our silver threads. children and grandchildren, "Why can you believe it. Ellen. there eldest daughter is married! Seems as though they themselves are still so young."

Tobe glad and sorry and hop- py . . . and in the starlight ll reckon we may as well go back this evening when the car's going. Ellenl") of homing. be extremely weary. But refreshed by a dream- less slumber, smile and mentally select. from the rest those tasks, which will not bear further post- ponement. as our immediate duty when some one of the Family of- fers at breakfast: "Well, who's ready for The Fair today? We may as well make the week of it! be-

in: MR. AND

R.N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil

The church was decorated withi

bouquets of gladioli, peonies andl roses and was lighted by white' candles. The guest pews were

marked with ribbons and flowers. The Rev. Russell A. Peden per- formed the double ring ceremony.

Alan Vickers was at the organ and Malcolm Faddick sang ”The Lord's Prayer," and "I'll Walk Be- side You."

The bride, given in marriage by her father. Wore a Victorian gown of white lace and nylon net with a double nylon net skirt featuringi a three quarter length lace over-' skirt. The fitted bodice was made with asheer net yoke and long sleeves, a Juliet cap of matching lace trimmed with pearls and se- quins held her finger tip veil of French illusioti. Her shower bou- quet was of Johanna Hill roses and pink Sweetheart roses.

The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Alton Home as matron of honour, who wore yellow nylon sheet over taffeta. Miss Anne Mac- Lean. R. N.. bridesmaid, was

sides" with a chuckle, "it would be too mucli of a strain to take up farming today!" i

And James. bushing any faintf slirrings of conscience over days lost from it. will offer with resign-i nation: "Yes . . may as well throw the tail after the rest of it!”

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

Belter English Dy I. 0. woman a ;

i. What is wrong with this sea- tence? "I meant to have seen you while stopping in Detroit."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "fecund"7

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Neuritis. neuralgia, neumonia, neurosis.

4. What does the word "poig- nant" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with fl that means "wreckage of a ship"?

ANSWERS

1. Say."I meant (or. intended) to see you while staying in Detroit." 2. Pronounce fe-ltund, e as in fee, u as in rut. accent first syllable. 3. Pneumonia. 4. Keen; piercingly ef- fective. "He tells a story of poig- nant sorrow." 6. Flotsam.

SERVE COOHNG SODAS

Mix in glass, 34 cup

milk. 2 tablespoons

chocolate I ru

nude with rys

v Cocos. (ROcipI OIIMIIII). Add'2 Add in upoonn ice cream.

. cold soda water. iw

VII! IIGPI IOOK

Pry-Cadbury Ltd.. Dept. 2. Montreal.

8. A.McD0llALD

lover taffeta. Both carried colonial

guwned in pale green nylon sheer

bouquets of pink sweetheart roses and white gardenia. Sandra l-lornc.i niece of the bride. was flower girl and she wore mauve nylon sheer over satin. she carried a basket of Sweetheart roses. ,

Maurice Boyd was the grooms- nisn, while ushers were Al Thomp- son and Martin Faust.

A reception was held at the Port Arthur Country Club where. sixty guests were received by the bride's mother who wore a grey corded silk dress with navy accessories and a corsage of red sweetheart roses. The bridegroom: mother as- sisted in a track of mauve nylon mesh with grey uccessorlu and A corsage of white carnations.

A three tier wedding cake topped with tiny pink rose buds and off- set by silver vase: of pink sweet- heart roses centred the bride's table. A toast to the bride W"-9 proposed by the Rev. Russell A. Peden. the bridegroom responding-

Attending the wedding from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Lank. Mr. and Mrs Alton Horne and daughter Sandra. from Char- iottetown. P. E. 1.: Mrs. Mary E- Cook, from Kile. Sask.: M-'. and Mrs. H. F. Lank and son Robert. of Moose Jaw. Sask.. and Douglas Marshall of Winnipeg. i

'-TDTT x

i

O”

roa HALF-SIZE!!! l

It's the most flattering collar of the selson because it gives such I nics bosom lino - looks so pretty across the tablet Graceful. easy- wslklng skirt with pocket effect! Remembeinthis pattern is shorter- wsisted. fuller. to fit your figure- no alteration problems!

Pattern R4559: Half Bises MK. mt. um. Iota. am. MM. Site ms takes (Vs yards 30-inch.

This pattern. easy to use. simple to saw. is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions.

Bend Thirty-.flve cents (am in co (stamps cannot be accepted) to this pattern. Print plainly sine. name, address. style number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS. cm The Guardian, so Front street West, Toronto. Ontario.

EEll GERS!

will

Clllil Jim l

i Cuticurn quickly Irlpl cl up . g,.';.2im'"..:tt.:t",;3.5.'".:i'"' ..

I1.

SOAP and OlNlMl:Nl'

MRS. COOK -Photo by rooneys stunts,

Trinity United Church. Port Arthur. Ontario. was the scene of a candle light ceremony on July 17th at 7:30 pm. when Hilda Mae L:-.un,

lard Lnnk, Charlottetown. P. H l

became the bride of George Earl Cook. son of Mrs. Mary Cook, l(yl:-, Saskatchewan, and the late Mr. John L. Cook.

The couple left for a honeymoon on the West Coast. the bride trav- elling in a white serge tailored suit with mauve accessories and sit orchid corsage. They will reside .r Port Arthur.

Before her marriage the bride was entertained by the graduate nursing staff of the Port Arthur General Hospital. by numerous friends ilnd by organizations of which she was a member. c-uper

Morning Smil- A Saw Extra Well

A man came down out of the mountains to the little nearby vil- lage and went into the local gen- eral store for a pair of cheap spea- tacles. Trying on pair after pair. he finally found some that suited him perfectly.

lie paid for them. put. them on and went out into the street. 'liw first thing he saw sitting outside was a boy eating from a bunch of grapes he was carrying.

"I think I'll surprise the kids said the man. "I think I'll take a bunch of those balloons home In them."

When Children's Eyes ilre Bigger Than Tiieir, ta Stomachs

Them In no need now dmlnister drum.