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PAGE TWO -

TIIE GUARDIAN

'Arnn. 2. 1951

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i. What is wrong with this sen- tuica? "uary's solution was more perfect than yours."

2. What is the correct pronunc- tatinn of "maniacal"?

3. Which one of these words is niupeiled? Petroleum, petulance. petrefy. Destiferous.

4. What does the word "segre- gate" (verb) mean?

5. What is a word beginning with fo that means "to nourish"? ANSWERS 1, Say, "Mary's solution was

nore nearly perfect than yours." 2. Pronounce ma-ni-n-kal, first and second a's as in ask unstressed. 1 Is in night. accent second syllable. I. Petrify. 4. To separate or cut off from the others or from the main body. "They tried to segregate the sick people from the healthy." 5. Foster.

2: Ill .

9 ) I How Can l ;! By Anne Ashley -v.s:o.cc2as.-.s-:c.s-.s.xx2rss1..MNaoNx.-.i Q. How can I relieve tired feet? A. Add a tablespoonfui of bak- tng soda to a pint of common bran Ind put into a basin. dampening with sufficient warm water to form a thin paste. Put the foot into this for ten or fifteen min-

'; Household Scrapbook

ll: Roberta Ins mama Protect the Kitchen

Steam in the kitchen causes humidity which clings to the walls and ceiling and is not good for paint or wall paper. A window lowered about an inch lromthe top will not only take care of the steam but will also prevent.too much cooking odor.

Hanging Pictures

When hanging pictures. it is well to remember that the center of the picture should be on the level with the eyes. If you are unusually tall, hawever, that rule does not apply.

Percolator Top

If one's last percolaior top breaks. the broken pieces can be bound together with adhesive tape and the top used until one has an opportunity to purchase a new one.

utes. It affords great relief and will not blister.

Q. How can I remove a fresh grease spot from a rug?

A. Cover the spot with blotting paper and press with a hot iron. Thcn cover the spot with mag- nesia. let remain for twenty-four hours. and brush off.

Q. How can I preserve paint in a half-uscd open t'.'lll?

A. Scaling it with paraffin is proof against its hardening.

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Till SIMITOMS OI-' STOMACH CANCER MAY BE SILENT .

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I met a physician who had rec- ently" undergone operation for complete removal of his stomach. The X-ray had shown cancer. He told me that he had no real symp- toms-no loss of appetite, no loss of weight. no bleeding from stom- ach or bowel. no vomiting-Just a vague uneasiness.

"I was lucky." he said. "be- cause I might have had heart. blood vessel or advanced prostate disease. but they got the entire growth out and my only symptoms nre having to eat so often and some weakness. I've been away from my practice for two months and will remain away another month. and from now on I'll do no worrying about anything."

I'm telling the above story not only because I feel my friend showed courage but because it teaches us that cancer of the stomach may have silent symp- toms and continue to grow with few or none of the classical symp- toms.

A close relative once consulted me about a pain in his hip. He had no stomach symptoms such as pain. loss of weight or loss of ap- petite. only a tight feeling across abdomen. yet cancer was so ad- vanced that it was too late to oper- ale and he died within a few weeks.

As it is stated in the Handbook on Cancer for the Medical Pro- fession by the Authorship Com-: mittee Department of Cancer Con-1 trol, Canadian Medical Associa- tion. "in less than 25 per cent ofl all cases of cancer of the stomach is the diagnosis made early enough. to allow any chance of cure yet

For that special dessert or party surprise a feather-light, flavour-perfect cake will always make a hit e and with FIVE ROSES Top-patent All Purpose Flour it is a simple matter to always make a perfect cake.

Modern Etiquette Ir leherta lac hoax

Q. Don't you think it's improper for two persons who, are intro- duced at a dinner table to reach

- across the table to shake hands?

A. While not exactly improper. it certainly does create an awk- ward situaticn. and it is much better to refrain from shaking hands and merely nod your head in acknowledgement of the intro- duction. If. however. another per- son does reach his hand across the table to you. you must not show any hesitation in accepting it.

Q. Is it necessary to answer a wedding invitation which does not include an invitation to the reception

A. No.

Q. How full should the water goblets be poured. and where

should they be placed on the table?

A. The water goblets should be three-fourths full. and placed above the knives.

cancer of lhe stomach is eminent- ly curable in the early stages.”

it is because the patient does not consult his family physician for weeks or even months after first symptoms appear that many cases are late in being diagnosed. Added to this is the fact that the physician may not takc the pat- ient's symptoms seriously enough and may not have X-ray films made.

Remember. any one of the five early symptoms should demand immediate X-ray examination. 1. Discomfort in region of stomach. 2. Discomfort in stomach with belching of gas and feeling of dis- tension. 3. Loss of appetite par- ticularly for certain foods. espec- ially meat. 4. Pain and discomfort after meals. 5. A fcellng of tired-

I ” E 'Ceolt's Corner -

IIOIT IIIAD coouas it lb. butter. 34 lb. shortening. 1 teaspoon vanilla. its cups sifted if.'.'?' .il'.?”.'.'.il ”i.'L' ll””"i.'”'”".... t.” . s op a- spoon mt;ndbutt;red pan. Bake in oven eg. . QUICK LAYEI CAI! bjdcups cage flour. 3 tesspopns ng pow er. 1 cup sugar. ew grplna ;slt. lfalcup aoftefliked shark enns. Gags. ,' cupm .l a- spoon vanilla dxtract. slit to- gether flour. baking powder. sugar and salt 3 times; out in shortening witail 2 kgives or pasltxgl blender un m ture rese ea cor meal; beat eggs until thick and lemon colored; add milk-and van. the extract; add to first mixture graduacllygz 1 81;?! well; pour bilito pg grease nc ayer pan ; moderately hot oven. 37.5 deg,e1I'l: 25 minutes; cool 5 minutes; re- ;-iiove laiere from pans; cool on 1'8 TIC .

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Morning Smile ' -x-1'a1'-:rh.r'-urxavg,-59;-.l Really Happy

"Remember what I told you 1”; Monday. children-that you should all try to make

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am if durlniz the weeks?" 20:.-flied will :.i;";::-.. -my oz

"I did. teacher." replied one boy brightly. "I went to see my aunt, Md She is always happy when i go home."

"And what brought you he”. this time?" asked the chaplain.

ncss. with loss of weight and mod- I crate anemia (thin blood).

.Y ours for better home-baking,

"Just run through the ion com. mandments, sir, and I'll tell you...

Watch her eyes light up when you bake her own birthday cake! And watch, too, how the whole family joins in the spirit of the festive occasion when the cake is home-baked with FIVE ROSES flour.

spot for two of cur

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EI.I.EI'S IIIAIIV

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We spent a part of this beauti- ful Easter Monday. which was an April day in march. with James and granddaughter at a sptli of burning brush down by the side of the stream. Here it is that the river-tide comes in along winding curves to meet the overflow of wet- er from the inili-pond and hears it away to the wide reaches of the sea. We like to think of the keel: t eventually cradles. thoush We admit we do not find the thiught nearly so fascinating as when

dark-hulled. white-sailed schoon- ers made a. bewitching picture against the blue and sold and

green of sky and eel. . . . Then it was that instead of building mod- els of planes or learning the mys- teries of car or tractor. lads who lived on farms washed by tidal waters turned leisure moments in- to fashioning miniature craft. rig- ged in detail from stem to stem. to fetch and carry fanciful cargo between ours and far-away D0115-

Then we recall boys looking up from their potato vl0kl”Q'. not to determine at a glance the make or year of some P3531118 mafhlne on the road but to nod towarcs the Strait to comment without a sha- dow of a doubt: "That's the Mary Jane - she's bringing coal - load- ing 5 mixed cargo for. Sydneih R: quite a. spell since shes been in.

as some fair maid of the sea sailed along beyond the shore-field to drop anchor presently in the bas- in, perhaps awaiting her turn at a wharf in the harbour. And before our eyes. snatching time from our work to behold the miracle. white sails would furl and like a travel- ler worn lrcm a journey. she ac- cepted a spell of rest.

At this season the waters of the stream are red and swollen and run so swiftly we had to keep watch of granddaughters activi- ties in the neighborhood. Not that she is a careless child. but there seems to be a peculiar fas- cination about water to small ones. Youngest grandson will dabble in a bpsin or pail of it with unquali- fied delight and raise a howl of resentment when he is taken away from his pastime. The drinking- trough in the baniyard is a magic small ones. notwithstanding the farmers' threats to them. on behalf of their particular steeds. and a. puddle or brooklet is always a favorite wad- ing place. As it was. she must prowl along the bank in search of a muskrat. or mink tracks and come dangerously close to see how fast a brcad chip she had thrown. hosted.

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Yet it sang as it flowed. repent-

ing the same timeless measure to us, g. promise of continuity . . . an assurance that no matter the

issues and acliisms and unrest of

people and nations. seedtlme and harvut will continue. while time is. That while in busy cities

throngs rush hither and yon aim- lessly or it may be with certain purpose. yet restlessly driven. on farms in age-old gestures, in a sunny corner a cat will compla- cently nurse her new kittens. swallows will love and build and rear broods under a barn-eavc. flocks and herds will roam or rest on pastured hillsides: sown grain germinate and send forth root and leaves and I. hen cuddle her chick- ens cozily as the day fades in the west. so sang the stream to us this eftemoon as we helped James and granddaughter at a delight- ful pericd of burning brush from the winter lumbering down by the

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"And what does it remind you of. Ellen?" James asked as the

DOROTHY DIX

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Backward Beau

"Girl Should Question Him On Intentions

. !:i'.'AR.tMIi3 218: hnol you think I lirl has the msrr age o t e oy I e eves and has ith length of time if he only Jokes about magi-ihagewto hi? b.llCr::l'llmt.QlllE her he loves her more than anyone else? I don't mean to come ri ht out and propose to him. but is there any harm in asking him quexst.- ” , ions about marriage and finding out Just what his plans are for the future so that she will know what to expect? If there is some reason why he can't marry. shouldn't he tell her. instead of keep- i:'..'...'."l..":i'.'2.' Mm to X. Y. .z.

ANSWER: I think a l p -1 right to mention marriages flames ,dl,ltato:ynylov.ehr' but that she is a dumbbell if she doesn't. do it and or not his attentions are with intentions. Youth 1. a time in which a girl must reap her matrimonial harvest. and mg is very foolish if she throws away her chance of making man-lmonm hay when the sun of her girlhood and beauty shine. waiting on some man who makes love to her. but who never pops the question,

DOES HE LOVE HEB?

Any girl should have sense enough to know that it doesn't take a man six months to discover whether or not he loves her well enough to want her for his wife. and she should know beyond all doubt or uestion that when a man is in love with a girl he doesn't keep silent bout it. He talks to her about nothing else. If his intention, an onprable. as the Victorian novelists used to say, he doesn't avoid the topic of matrimony. He urges marriage upon her.

Every sensible girl should put a time limit upon the gunman. f the parlor hounds who come and alt and sit and talk of love but ever do anything about it. If they nlmbly sidestep the manriaga roposition. the girls should go to it and put them through the uestionnaire. in which they should he made to state definitely their intentions. And with the girls it should be "put up or shut up" as their ultimatum.

It would save a lot of weary waiting looking for the proposal that never came and keep many a girl from ending her days in the Spinsters' Retreat.

2530 331.0

DEAR MISS DIX: I have been married just exactly one month and I feel as If it were twenty years instead; all because my hus- band ls dumb and docs not seem to appreciate what I do. He is a fine man. He works hard and gives me every cent he makes. He has no bad habits. Is never cross or surly. But why doesn't he give me a little attention and comment on what has hcen done around the house? I know there are things a wife is supposed to do. but can't we expect to get any thanks for them. or any notice. or any raise? I am miserable. not happy as I should be consiclcrlng that I ave been married only a month. C. B.

ANSWER: When I get a letter like this. and I not thousands of letters during a year from wives who are hrcnklng their hearts be- cause their hushands take them for granted and never pay them any compliments. I never know which 1 think has the least sense--the clam husband or the goose of a wife.

How any woman who has enough intelligence to be outside of a feeble-minded institution can ruin a perfectly good marriage by per- suading herself that her husband doesn't love her because he doesn't make love like a movie hero and get out the hlg drum and heat on the cymbals cvcry time she makes an edible pie. hcnts all creation. But its long as women are afflicted with this incomprehensible mania and husbands know it. why in the world haven't these hus- hands got gumptlon enough to play up to it? Why. since they can make their wives happy with a few words. are they so stingy about uttering them?

Nothing is as chcap ns talk. And nothing buy: so much thai makes a woman happy as it does. Feed a woman on flattery and sin won't ask for jewels and fine clothes or even bread and meat.

3'6

DEAR. MISS DIX: My boy friend and I have had an argument about money. I told him that money wasn't everything and he says that without money you don't have any friends. Which is right?

AlN'SWEl'l: I think you are. Money doesn't buy love nor hep plncss nor even friends. for those whose loving has to he purchased aren't worth buying.

Island Girl" Gives Address At Cornell Univ.

Israel, Pakistan and China also were represented.

Miss Anderson, awarded one of the Princess Alice Foundation scholarships. is doing post-gradu- ate work on nutrition at Cornell A former teacher at Prince oi Wales College in Charlottetown, she spoke briefly of her home nro- vince. noting that the third presi-

rm-mc,a., N1, Mu-ch 31..(cp).. dent of Cornell. Jacob Gould Students at Cornell University Schumann. claimed P. E. I. -8 hll learned something of Canadian birthplace.

cducation Wednesday from a (el- w student and former Prince Ed- ard Island teacher.

Doris Anderson of at. Peter's Bay. P. E. 1.. said that in Canada. as in other countries, educationis are beginning to see the necessity

If MCKACIIE is Iloldinqfoillecli

fish: to mention i

flames leaped and crackled in con- suming tongues of brightness. It was, we felt. a fearful element, alive and devouring. "It's like the picture the old Minister at home used to paint... at which small ones shuddered . . . but. whlsht. whisht. Jamesl" we said nodding towards granddaughter.

Sid d:voeer11z:lp1:gnl;Ihsut:i:B:ts I Mini It's Dodd's You May Need!

Miss Anderson was one of nine .h"t"::.”' 5"" h&'”hd' girls, each representing a different mwwhw CW6." N-gh.'5'u.. country. who Joined in a sympo- K”m,pm...;m,udu5..,H','h" slum held as part of the unlvers- .u,u,h"hM,-J. -

lty's annual farm and home week program.

Other; participating in the dis- cusslon entitled "Education for

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. unnor-Ivo Io-u larch-. In 6400-M-an-I. I-O. "'ff,lul?IT”"”w P ” Dmy " Family Living in Other Lands." . -- msisroumiomlmz Auwnros: ”” i ?.'.::.;';.:?".:::::..?l:::: DNHSKHIIOYWI HOUR FOR YOUR BAKING . . . a Thousands upon thousands of experienced home- makers bake better with FIVE ROSES FLOUR. For M504;-isn.' L1-0&6 F N

over fifty years, good cooks everywhere have de- pended on our Top-Patent. All Purpose Flour for everybaking need. '

For everything you bake. you'll find FIVE ROSES more dependable, economical - the result of high standards in selection and milling and the subject of delighted testimonials from home-makers across Canada. -

Miss Harvey has tested hundreds of belie food recipes, in her own kitchen, using FIVE ROSES. If you have s home-baking problem or suggestion, Miss Harvey will welcome your letter and be glad to write to you.

FIVE ROSES FLOUR is available in 5. 7. 24 and 98

98th Street, E-1- monton, Alt:., praises Sarnak. She writes: "I have been both- ered with ner- vousness and indigestion and . V g .p . could And no re- use. I. I. IIOIIN "elz A l t 9 " takmir two hot-

tles of Ssrnak. the benefits 1 re- ceived cannot be ex resscd in words. p on suffer rom rheumatic, neuritic. or arthritic pain, sciatica or backache or from some stomach. kidney or liver disorders. nutritional anemia and IRIVOIISIICSI. Iry Sar- nak for one week. prove that Farnak can helpyou. SLJS at all

- FOR THE HOME .

0001. TWO-PIECE Follow the lead of fashion- stresa two-piece styling in your Spring sewing! with its slimmer skirt. its Jacket that can lie worn belted or boxy. this one turns out successfully in wool or cotton. No. 2100 is cut in sizes 10. 13. ll. g,h1B, 20. Bite 16. 0.4 yards &-

c . send 35c for each PA'i'i'l!I.N glitch includes complete sewing uide. Print Your Name, Address and. Style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you want.

, 1 lud pound bags from your gro- '.J"”' postal unit. or sons aunbd: id cer. Try the big bag for Your Iddrtll. nd ewnomy. Address Pattern Department. The Charlottetown Guardian. Illoss Family pm... No. me Item listless K M. - Whsn on your insurance policies? . Who's the agent? What bank an "an.

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