Woman 's Realn1..

P.AGEl TWO

THE GUARDIAN JULY 3 1950 Thai" Body Of Yoursigl l Household Scrapbook; By James W. amen. M.D. Biviobma 14-

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TREATMENT OF SIMPLE DIARRHOEA

Excessive Perapintiim

For excessive perspiration under the arms. wash or bathe the parts ' When an attack of diarrhoea oc- daily. and after washing apply 3

The Stars Say - -

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By Genevieve llunhle g voze.,v.b:sm9.os,sz4.Vvs:s.wv..;;

For Tuesday, July 4

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THIS is an auspicious time for Sllmmonlns all the influence. forces and faculties. for putting WET Phmi. hop?-B and wishes in a pleasant and also profitable man- ner. Business, new projects and personal affairs should move eas. ily into constructive channels, even though strenuous at times. Im- portant plans. agreeably pushed. should flourish.

curs. the nrst thought is usually tn try to stop it befo.e the individual

becomes exhausted, and loses too pint of water twice daily-

much fluid from his blood and tis- sues. What we forget is that some.- thing is present in the intestine that is causing the diarrhoea. with its great increase in water from the lowei bowcl. This incrfase in water, formed in large intestine. is Nature's method of washing out the substamc causing the irrita- tion and f:r L.-.is reason ll power- ful drug shculd 2.-at he used to stop the diarrhoea and thus leave the irritating substance present in the" bowel. L

As youngsters at home we iv:-re, told that in an attack: of diarrhoea, we were to eat no food for sev- Itl hours, cr skip one or two meals. This was good. but only half the treatment its medical students we were lflll;.',.ll. to advise. or take. a good do.-e of Epsoni salts which

would iai'ry ll'iv.iy the ir:itaiiii,- substance. and then use two orl three fiosrs of bismuth sulmil:'ate,i

to ”dry up" the ii:-tc.-tiiir: once the Irritating Slllhijllte 'n.i:l been re- moved.

It is intcrcstzng 10 learn the metiiocl iriw usrd in blfllple diar- rhoea inst thc st-Vere type called dysentcryi. as nit-cribed by Dr. Jackson Eta rho .lournai of the Missouri .Vlcd.c.il .-xssoczation." The suggcstlri for tczitment of simple diarrhoea in children is. (1) Al short. pcziod of starvation: i"2t ample liquids. by mouth if the pat-i lent can retain them without vom-, ltlng. finder the skin if not; 1.3-, absorbcnts such as kaolin or bar- ium sulfate. w i not cnly ah- -iorb the liouids bi 's:iccp cut" the bowel of all uiiicmis and wastes as they pass through it. :

Remember. this mild treatment- starvatlon. plenty of liquids and claylike substar cs - is uscil in cases of simple diarrhoea with no harmful orgamsnis p cscni. Dr. Em points cut that for severe in- fection of the bowel idys':ntcrvi., streptomycin. 1')Dl..1SSll1fI1 salts in-' Llected into a vein. and stag; in hos- pital is the tzcazment necessary to bring about 8. cure.

EATING YOUR WAY TO HEALTH

Be sure you are getting the all-. round daily diet for your type ofl build. occupation. etc. Send today for Dr. Barton's handy booklet. on this subject Fl'll.lll?fl 'tEating Your

lotion consisting of two or more teaspoons of powdered alum to one Follow this with a dusting powder of one ounce borlc acid and ten to twenty grains salicylic acid. Great relief is

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is, should find t all affairs running smoothly and profitably into pro-

often afforded by the use of this mab-,6 chimneys, while nln the Powder a1”"9' groove" important objections -should be aggressively attacked,

L""”””i' tlge softleir side of persuasive meth-

O . .

The flavor of the ever-popular prgpcczlluontfsm in laumhmg majm

Yielding here and there could help. This applies In all coirstructlve ambitions, person-

iononade can be improved by the addition of grape juice. Simply use

-tit:-d - ' t t v - . . A cliiid born on this day. while

In""' sun” ' Dlosltive. crebative and objective. IS

5 - ' .

The pain or 3 Sun! by B wasp opitiiogalagfeea le. kindly and aspira

bee is sometimes quickly relieved by rubbing a piece of raw onloni over the affected part.

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D.....mm... ' C I . --w-.-...e.--.- wuss. col: 5 Corner :”Ix3x'x'w7k9e'A7x'K7s'Jx'Js0s.X'XR9e9s')x7-.7x')s';( , ? Be,Her Engnsh o::;:.'-x'-r-r.a:a1s.'5.'r;s;a:5to:r.sxa.o's.'::o: - suave . ; By I! 0. Williams ;; D.gS,l:MVBEm"ES .

Preserve 2 quarts strawberries at It time by placing them in a cal- ander and pouiing boiling water over all. Immediately place ur.i:.ier the mid water tap for mcnicni. Drain ii-ell; remove hull.-.

To each 2 quarts iapproxi;naie'.y 4 boxes) of fruit allow 2 cups sugar. Place alternate layers of homes and hail" the sugar in large kettle. allow to stand a few hours or over- night to extract. juice and dissolve sugar.

Place kettle over low heat and bring .2 ntiy to b0illllE.' point, Then lift be; carefully out and place in hot ste llzcd jars, using a, pep. forated spoon so as to drain off as me -much jui-ic as possible.

--w'VxNx,s.:,e,:v,:-.e& sass: r We W10;-.

i. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "Upon arriving to the of- fice. I found that both men were nor there."

'2. What is the correct. pronunc- l8tfOll of "aurlza.natc"'.' .

.'l. which one of these words isi niisspell-ed? llcritable. liereditarv, hermitage.,hcsitai':cy. ,

4. what does the wo:d ”preced-I ent" (noun? mean?

3. What is a word beginning with cl that means "lci;-;:iic,i"'?

AN SAVERS

1. Say. ”L'pon arriving at. office, 1 found that neither man . Add balance or sugar to the hot was there.” 2., Preferred proriun:-15l”Ce 3'71 boll 3 mlllU68S- Pour iation is with nccerit on second syl DVCF berries in jars and seal. Pro- labia. i as iii ciitnb. :1. Hereditmtv 0055 in but Water bath for 5 min-

4. Established mode of prcccdure W95-

iPronounce llrst syllable press. ar-

cent on first syllable). "He estab-

lishcd certain precedents while hc RICHMOND. Ind” Junk .23 y W35 in 0553593 5- Cl9m'3”Cl'- vAPi--Mrs. H,ili-iii Hiirrisconfcssed

today She shot her divorced band to (loath lzist week because Way to Health." To obtain it. send he ”ivouidn'i buy 1inyih'ing" for l0 cents and a 3-cent stamp to their six-year-old son. Sheriff Ora cover cost of handling and mailing. Wilson said. He said Mrs, Harris

bus-

to The Bell Syndicate, Inc. in carel told him: "The most pleasure I of this newspaper. P. 0. Box 99. over iind in my H'll0l(' life was Station G. New York 19. N. Y.. and lo sch my liusbaind fall to the ask for your copy. lfloor."

noiirr surren man

just .1 .

NOXZEMA brings you INSTANT RELIEF

DOESN'T S'I'AIll CLOTHES

If red. raw irritated sunburned akin is torturing you-don't suffer needlessly. Get instant relief with Ioothing. ' medicated Nox- nma. The second you pat it on you'll be delighted with the cool feeling it brings to your skin.

Standard Treatment at lunch Fin!-Md Hospitals

For-Joan, Nouema has been I ate and eunbum treeunent at famous beach lint-aid hospitals. Lifeguards use and recommend

'c.'9.Ju Longnoe b Paul eayu, " lunbum Icon lid In recommend Nouema.”

can -;.,.

medicated Noxzema-even for le- vere cases of sunburn. Actually, over 25,000.000 cares of sunburn relieved in recent years!

Noxzema is greaaeieu . . .

doesn't stain clothes or bed linen. Apply it- and dread right away.

Available at all drug and cos-

metic counters. 214'. 49!, 69!. 51.39. Get a jar today-and keep Nouema handy all summer.

. ClanipbAell4-Matheson wedding

d. I";'Cj'l,l? M'h5- 3”"-P: Ewen Qlnmpbcll, photographed at their wed- Ink :2 in ion old at Ozikwood following their marriage at T,-inny

United Church. The bridesmaid was Miss Louise Rogerson and me graoiiisiiian. Mr. Lausnn Drake. The bride is Evelvn Mac only daugh- lcr of Mr. illlll Mrs. Nelson Math:-son of Springfield and the groom is lhc son of Mr. and Mrs. llugli Campbell.

-Garnhum Photo.

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DOROTHY nix SAYS -

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- Tiredll Wife

Middle-Aged Man Considers

Seeking Romance Elsewhere

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IHIAP. MISS DIX: I was married at the age of 20 to a very beau- fifui girl and she is still beautiful. We have been married twenty Ml-Irs Thorn is no joulousy on either side. but we do not seem able to iigrcc on ziiiyiliing. She assumes a dictatorial attitude about all of our plans or doings and. of course, I will not stand for it. I have tried time and again to be as loving as a man can possibly be and things would be peaceful for in few days. Then words between us that would kill all lhe affection that had been rekindled. Now it has got to the place Nvlierc she is repulsive to me. We have two fine children. IE and J9. and I still think of their welfare, but it is hard to miss the romance that should continue throughout life. Am I justified in seeking romance elsewhere that I miss with my wife? J. A. R.

ANSWER: What price romance? Did you ever consider that the middle-aged man has to pay a price for romance that almost invariably bankrupt: him in purse as well as heart? Let's add up the cost. Let's be- gin with the business end. You are not rich. but you make enough money to provide comfortably for your family. You are sitting rather pretty. pvcn if your wife has got on your nerves and is hard to get along: with. You don't realize it, but financial security goes a lonkor ivay than you think it docs toward scouring happiness. And it is only honicm.-ide kisses mat are cheap, Bought ones rcome high and love- nests run into real money. ,

CAN RUIN CAREER

Nor will your romance enhance your standing in the business world. Many omploycrs fire a man for getting messed up with women. And do you think any romance is worth giving up your two fine chil- dren for? Do you think the affection of any stray woman is going to alone to you for the loss of their love and respect?

li's bad enough for ii married man with children to fall in love with another woman when it is an act or God. so to speak. and he cant help himself. But for a man like you who isn't in love with a woman to no deliberately out to seek romance is simply hunting trouble.

DEAR MISS DIX: I have a close relative who is being enticed by a widow with a house full of children. He had a misunderstand- ing with a lovely young: girl to whom he was engaged. and now it is quite plain that the widow is trying to get him on the rebound. He will be a very miserable man if he marries her, for his life as well as that of the young lady friend will be ruined. What can I do to- ward kecping this man from making a fatal mistake?

RELATIVE

ANSWER: Very little. When A family atarta out to break off a match the general result is that they hurry it up.

You see. there is nothing like opposition to fan the flame of love. because it immediately makes the lover the champion of the poor. abused, woman or man who is so unjustly accused by others. In this case probably the man has secret, doubt: about the wisdom of marry- lng a woman with a ready-mode family and of letting himself in for a lifetime of slavery supporting another man's children.

But the minute you begin pointing out the disadvantages of the situation you make him the widow's advocate. and he will shut his eyes in the rlniiger nnd Ililnk only of what a help he can be to the poor. weak little angel who needs a strong man to lean on and to help her rear her children.

Your best play is to go after the old sweetheart and induce her to come to the rescue. Tell her this is no time for hurt pride or wounded vanity. It is time for the life-saving crew to set into action. and if she still loves the man she should hold out her hand with her heart in it to him.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: You once wrote in an article: "With the forties comes to women the realization that youth is almost over, that age is almost upon them. Soon their good looks and their phy- sical iitlrnctivcnesg will be gone." A well-known beauty expert says that beauty is not a question of age. It lg making the beat of one's good points. Which is right?

' MAUD

ANSWER: Both. because we are talking of different things. I was speaking of beauty of youth, of a woman's physical attraction for men. I know many old women who are beautiful because their faces are so filled with sweetness and tenderness and wisdom and gentle- ness. but theirs is not the beauty that route: romantic love in any man's breast.

DOROTHY DIX rlnnot reply personally to random. but will Ina- wer problems of general interest through her column.

lHow Cool!!!

By Anne Ashley

F

no.

Q. How can I repair I broken place in the plastered wall?

A. Apply a thick paste made of two pom of and. two part: of sifted coal allies, and one part of white flour. adding enough water to get the proper oomibtency.

Q. How can I treat a canary which is not as lively as usual?

A. Place a rusty nail in its drinking water. 1111: will Itwly sihfficicnt. iron to increase it: vit- I ty.

Q. How can I remove Insecure- ehroma spot! from white linen or action?

A. Use equal parts of Jevalle water and boiling water.

wife. June, in the United lulu once again. They are above at the time of their waddinrfn Long

The alien of President Truman 3”,” cm,” 1.” Ann". UM”

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?OOQ0O-206(DOIr&0O4'

El.I.EIl'S DIARY

.5; An Island Earner: W009 b0I

"But it's good growing weather- this" James observed to a caller thla evening. It was near then to the close of a day that had been somewhat beclouded and cold and la mist of fog was even then flirt- ing with hilltops. "Oh yes, we could do with ii bit of heat now after the week-end showers. though we can't complain yet... the ground was so dry. The fore- cast is 'continuing cool with oc-

casional showers' for tomorrow. ”'f'he weather is a perennial sub- ject with farm-folks and we can find tokens of that-to-come in the strangest places." Blackie's eating grass! "granddaughter called across the lane on a recent mom- ing "what does that mean?" "It means either that he is very hun- gry or else he wants greens for a change" we laugh to her.

"No!" she scoffed at our appar- ent ignarance of the subject ”gran' daddy knows better than that-it. means that we're going to have rainl"... Then James went. on to inquire of our guest of the moment: "How's your grain coir.- ing?" and " What sort of a catch of turnips did you get?" and other queries of seasonal interest to farmers. Jeanie was amused to find H. reflection of some of James: questions in her small daughter today. when with ,a young visitlxr; cousin she played in thy magic of the sand-heap hcneath the wide- spreuding birch tree on the laur. "Have you got all of your oats in yet?” she asked. "But we have no farm" he smiled "we have only a garden.” ”0h. she comment-xi. not altogether able to l.lfl(lcl'5i.an(l why folks should choose another environment well. if you had" shi- confided "those showers we've been having lately would make it grow!"

In spite of our fears for their continued welfare in these cooler and beclouded June clays our hatching of turkey poults con- tinues to thrive. Kept yet within doors. they are warmed by a kind- ly foster--mother's wings In the building which houses as well the hogs' rations brought in at interv- als by truck from the city, the kit- cats play or curled up in tiny fur- ry heaps take their naps on the sacks. Here it is too we come to find granddaughter when she has been missing from sight for a long: moment. happy at play. ltYou".'e darlings!" we heard her exclaim today "just darlings now-but I suppose when you grow up you won't be so nice. some of you will be mommy-bats, busy with your babies, and some will be the daddy-cats. just wanderingaround with nothing to do!"

At Alderlea today. the fathers lifted the threads at an unfinish- ed task of spring-the wood-sp1lt- ting-and worked steadily in sun and drizzle towards its complet- ion. James of the opinion some- times. that the affairs of the farming lag and do not make the progress ”a.ccordlngly” that these did once upon a time declared that "never before in all his life had he been caught like this-sp)i'.- ting wood in the summer!" and although one heap lessened while the other showed a corresponding increase ”there is no question about it” he offered shortly "there is a proper time and season fir everything. and I'm bl-y good- nnd-sure this is not the time to

to list their losses.

any branch of a. Canadian bank.

As the ivork of restoring flooded houses into homes gncs ahead in the flood-hit districts of Manitoba, victims of the Red River's devastation are being given Information Forms Miss Frances McKay, left, a. member of the Restoration Committee of the Manitoba. Flood Relief Fund, explains the form to Mrs. Mary Chlan, whose McFar- lane St. home in the Point Douglas district, was one of the most severely-damaged by the flood. repair household and other personal effects and clothing that the Manitoba Flood Relief Fund was established. Contri- butions may be mailed direct to the Fund. in Winnipeg, or to

'7

It is to replace and

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5NVVM Morning Smile

& 'C.9vV V ..., . N 0! Very

Mrs. Flanagan: "Was YOU! 1111-5' band in comfortable circumstances

when he died?" Mrs. Murphy: "No; he was half

way under a train."

Nothing In Return John had been invited to the funeral of his neighibor'a third

wife. and as he had attended the funerals of the first two. hl! WHO was surprised when he informed her that he was not going.

"But why are you not Bolnl '0 this one?"

"Well. Mary it's like this. I feel a hit awlcward to be always an- cepting Bill's invitations, when I never have anything of the 8011 to ask him back to."

mr l Modern Etiquette 3 By Roberta Loe-

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Q. When a man and a. woman meet on the street. which should speak first?

A. Etiquette demands that a

be 3': the W00d'5l11ll-llnE'" HM” woman speak first when meeting A ever presently taken up with the man, However, between wry good spirit of accomplishment. he 01- friends this rule is ignored. since Med 115 1! Sll8Ee5l-l0n when mall" it is often the case that the woman vcrtent steps led us to that ncigli- does not see the man 0,. pumps borhood. "Ellen" he hailed. stop- does not recognize mm mlmedg N118 W "WP 5 WOW "l19”NiP5 W" lately when meeting in a crowd would want us to fit a handle into Q. should meat -1” cut into Eh: smalllyaxe hfor you; -woulg small pieces on one: pm”. or e aurprsng ow we won should it he u 0

split'."hIn sglte tot h advancilng at a time? C t my l mouthml years, e can mas o e one w A. R S , most enjoys himselt when every pare one-is f3:;e:uc?;";:: Eocgflz last one of the family-and the Omy one mommul would be cm", dog. immerse themselves in am at one time

masculine chore at hand. And he Q, who should mrmsh the Mn. is bound to cite instances that are mnmeres for the when u . wedg rather disturging. we confess, pf ding,

some " ood- ong woman" was

always egntered into any endeavour Al The bndegmmm

of her husband's vigorously. To- day it was of one he "once knew. as smart as a steel trap" who

Hons mvnovs

without undue exertion "could

split stick for stick with her The number of bankruptcies in

man!" the United Kingdom decreased At present "Ouch!" he groans fmm 3-249 in 1936 to 323 in 1946.

flexing an arm-come now-to his

old armchair in the lamp-light. step, the gwo 1 1 ,1, And "Ah!" be case: his back to R night. are 01 M0 W more comfortable angle. And all um” tomorrow mi muy at once Jock appears in the dim Gmdmlgm

doorway with an invitation. "Ilm

CROCHETED BUGS in y -2" arts.

1.1.

AESIGN

N0. ions

Crochted rugs created from E heavy four ply cotton are the latest addliona to any well equipped bathroom. These may be round or oval and are worked in two colon. Pattern No. 1066 contains oompletn

instructions.

To order. send 20 cents in coins to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- town Guardian. ,

Design No. 1066

Name

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