!Woman 's Realm.

PAGE TWO

MAY 8, 1950

Thai Body Of Yours

By James W..BIrton, MD. N2

AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIA- TION DOING WONDERFUL WORK

One of the encouraging sigrn of the times is the way both the wealthy and the poor set behind and help any movement to helP the sick and afflicted, and, latterly behind any movement that will prevent sickness and alfllcf-l0l1 We are all familiar with how readlllyyf-he ciapnlcxer anadre llilllglrgglle

a ss cam gns - more, is nothing so dreaded by everybody as these two dlsesase.

However, it is only within rec- ont years that an annual cam- paign to help sufferers with heart disease and to teach D5l'9nlv5 hm” to prevent heart disease in child- ;-en, has been given the publicity it so richly deserves. Althoush the cgmpaign for 1950 occurred in nary, we should remember that the work of the American Keen A:sociatlon is carried on through- out the entire year. y ' The American Heart Association. with branches throughout Canada 31,-op conducts its year-round at- tack on heart disease through 3 gm-;.e.po1nL program of scientific research, professional and Public education, and community service

One of the leaflets published by the Association shows a .VOUIlB WY having his heart examined with lho statement attached "His heart tomorrow needs your help W1” He might be the. youngster next door. a friend's child or Y0!" Wm- Whoever he is. Of

THE GUARDIAN

Feb. unusual opportunity and put into

The Stars Say - -

By ucnevuvo lswblo ;

Illor T alloy, Mly I

A SUDDEN turn in the Wheel of mrtuna meal: In about-(Ice of sudden and dynamic activities. New plans and projects may leap to new heights of accomplishment There will be enhanced popularity, prestige. contacts and agreements. It is probable that radical change is involved. with new environs. contacts and opportunities for launching plans for lasting suc- cess and long range security. The mentality and energies are keyed

creative lines. with pleasant open- ings for putting over ambitious programs.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is are encouraged to take advantage of

execution splendid plans. projects and objectives, as well as team desired hopes and wishes. Radical change in plans may result in dynamic and far-reaching denoue- ments. Work wtlh originality, ex- perimental ideas and novel plans. The results will be pleasant, far- relsching. with safety and security as well as thrills. In private as well as business contacts prepare for the unexpected and unforeseen.

A child born on this day is en- dowed with talents. originality and amlbitions of spectacular as- pect. with much pleasure and thrills in an eventful career.

xlK

to demonstrate along original and A

1.

LET THEIR FABRIC. COLOR.

Spring ancessories are dasi;ned for elegance

Naked shoes, fake jewelry opti- lent enough to be real, loltglr gloves of fine lrathel, and hand somely detailed handbags are all feminine, flattering and slightly reminiscent of the twenties, And. as in the twenties. this season's accessories have been created for drama. They make the most of a costume or a persona!- itv.

Gloves may well he the focal point of your costume this Spring, particularly since top reacly-to- wear designers have concentrated their attention upon sleeves. And

all

. ' h lLh, h t dis- o Zliialriiilii vent l Mcfdwn Ehql-'eH'9 more people died of heart diseases. I nob. than of cancer, accidents. tubercu- 3 m L” ) 10315 and Dn9l1m0nl3 c”mbm'd' ”

Ninety per cent of all heart dif- rgsult. ”'..:l:i”:””.: fever. his 00 P” l ' ,-hardening of the arteries. While all causes of heart diseases are no known it is known that practically

plate to the hostess for a helping of

fork?

When one is passing one's

a certain dish. what should be done with the knife and

the new gloves make the most of he new sleeve:

In the Spring collection, the new gloves have been de:igned with an eye to sleeve treatments. A very brief glove goes with the brief sleeve so becoming to younger women A suit glove, de- signed especially with the rew short-sleeved suit in mind. is a'so

-.

all cases of rheumatic fever are caused by infected tonsils. and rheumatic fever childhoods greatest enemy-causes most C8595 of heart disease in children Ind young adults.

Unfortunately the causes of some forms of heart diseases are not known and it is research work on these diseases that reCiuiY95 -50 much money. if they are W be P"i vented or controlled.

The American Heart Associa- tlcn. from the money given them

by ; grateful and sympathetic public, issues grants to research workers or heart diseases amount-

irg to millions of dollars yearly. The address is 1775 Broadway. New York 9. N- Y-

WIIY WORRY ABOUT YOUR HEART

no you get out of breath on 3ughQ exertion? Does your hen"- geom to skip beats or beat irregu- lnrly? send today for Dr- BEYW” interestir-it

booklet on this subject

A. These implements are left on the plate that is passed. It cer- tainly would not be proper to place them on the tablecloth, or even hold them poised in the hand.

Q. Ls the man's or the woman's name spoken first when introduc- ing a man and his wife to I group of persons?

A. The wife's name is spoken first.

Q. is it ecessary for the bride to mail wedding invitations to her bridesmaids and to the ushers? A. Yes, this is the courteous thing to do.

lg Cook's Corner PEACH CREAM

l envelope Gelstinc '4 cup hot water '

bares the arm to the elbow, and is so designed that the wrist treatment came: out the width

short. This glove covers the wrist

of the new tulip sleeve.

Accessories Focus on Gloves

SET YOUR. COSTUME M00!)

slightly longer. elegantly detailed and silt at the wrist to give I graceful flare at mid-Irsn.

The long glove is stressed afternoon and cocktail wear. Many of this type of glove de- signs depend upon color and ex- travagant length of lesthzr for effect. These range from ebow to shoulder-length.

one of the smartest color co- ordination: for Spring is match- ing gloves and ready-to-wear with bag and shoes in I contrast- ing shade.-In addition to color and length, however you should can- sider the texture interest of your

for

For instance, glace gloves team- ed with calf shoes and bag. pro- vlde interesting contrast for rough country tweeds soft doeskin gloves and velvet suede in shoes and bag are the perfect comple- ment to rich, glossy satins and taffeta. I-land-sewn docskin gloves, medium-heeled suede shoes and a boxy suede bag ac- centuate the rough texture of

Long Gloves Too A coat glove, which goes equal-,

ly well with sh-nt sleeves. or with K for new clothes. or for last sea-

tha loose, wide kimono sleeie, is

fleece or casual tweeds.

But, whatever your wardrobe plans for Sf;l'l.'lg. remember that new accessories mean drama

son's left-overs.

Loveless

DEAR MISS DIX: the world.

mire very much but wiih whom i We have much the some baukgro

entitled "Why Worry M30119: Y0"? Va cup peach syrup .. c, d 10 2 ea: yolks

Hear” To obmnq. ! fsxfncover 2 beaten 938 whites

cumin Ind I 3-68!!! 3 ””P- 1 cup milk

cost handling and mailing. in The 1 cup chopped peaches sy-ndgcage, mc., in can of Dissolve gelatine in hot water

Bell this newspaper. Post office Box 99.

Station G. New York 19- ”- Y-' dud ask for your MP!-

Dainty Aprons A Pretty Gift

ri d ill of 2:lonkf.gt:rdI:r.uIf fh:rs's I wad

will be useful shower gifts. Or pulls you'd like to treat yourself

paw Iprou. making those

APIION iusf mile to the Needlework of pspor, enclosing I Ii::po:;

.lulO-Cd envelope Incl lallef No. E 688.

ll SMART

i .

Hm -'- M 'i'.:".';..i:":...'.i: ding in the offing thou sssy-to-make aprons to I brig 1

Al any rain, aprons In glwgp In dgmd so if you would like

and add fo peach syrup. Beat egg yolks to which add the milk. Cook this over hot water until it thick- ens, then remove from fire and al- low in cool. Now add the dissolved gelatine and peach syrup. Chill the mixture until it thicker: slightly. Whip well for I minute, and then fold in peaches and beaten egg whites. Pour into sewing dish and garnish as desired. one tablespoon

ients is I very nice addition to this dessert.

V EHousehold "-.rapBool(

31 Roberts I400

The Finger-nslls

To keep dirt from getting under the edge: of the fingernails while garderilng. or doing other dirty work, rub the ends of the fingers over some candle wax, taking care to get it well under the naus. when the work is completed and

as clean Is ever. Blulng Help i

I little hot water. water on wash day.

to the bluing 'lIlis will pn-

white. Rusty Copper Rust can be removed from cop- per by use of a. little

monls. Polish well afterward with I good copper polish.

0”

SHOPPE

r 221 Queen Street AND SII TH! i

sriaqinls

V IIISIIS-Shes I2fo24Va -SKIN-5IIIs12fo20 I1MI..

ta trauma) :2 to 42. I; ii

xnlu-inslI.de added to the ingred-

the hands washed, the nails will be

Add alluvmp of soda. dissolved in

vent the bluil-lg from settling in the clothes, and makes them perfectly

liquid Im-

ii

congenial friends. myself. and without any pins-ss?

ANSWER:

nor neglect. nor unkindness, nor vlve poverty.

MAY BE

that the marriage of convenience

chine run on oiled wheels.

have in common.

god.

man who devotes herself entirely

ianeousiy. It is n physical und m

Holding down a lob is a car rearing a family is also A career of the ability. physical and mental

(Continued L&' WW ' r-

35 How Can II!!!

By Anna Ashley

1

Q. How uh I keep plants moisl IOTA several days without watering?

the level of the plant. Twist sever- Il strands of dsming wool to- gether Ind soI.k them in water Paco one and of this wick It the bottom of the bowl other and hang over the plant. A study drip will continue until the bowl is empty.

.lfowcsnIhido I spoton the wall paper that cannot be re- moved?

A. Mlout tho only resource is to hang I picture or I tapestry our the spot. Ind in this way can cool the stain until time to repsper um will 3. How can 1 Mat In.fnIoct

hf! A.lmItsslsonvlI bskincsods

lIdIwIyb!hIil'llO0lNU.lnd It will hive rillef. This is also 3506 IN I

fuoiioliiv DIX SAYS- U r

not to lay up much for the future.

nature. I always feel that marriage worth while. and girls marry on a tidal wave of passion that broke against the rocks of matrimony and receded. the shores of the divorce court. Even love cannot stand of congeniality not common purpose.

:d,s.x.vs.-

t I bowl of water above

Ind let the

Ian. pi

i

Marriage

m.Ces5o,xes and ,-eady-m-wgu young dealer. not in any number, mm sprint of. course. but as James said sum- ming it up afterwards "it all

Tum up counts!" The prevailing good

in--a-n

?00-IQuosun--

i:u.eii's aim

I) ll Illlnd-lltllcfl Wile

fN &o

And IgIi.n in the you-I' turn- ings, another Mayday hIs been ours. one quite as fIir as we hsd hoped and pleasant indeed throughout to the folks It Ald- erlu. been most disappointing. fog-draw ed or rain-filled or made men with cold wind-blown snow flur- ries. Today's hours were linked by a soft wind. and the sunlight held I new warmth that brought granddaughter to play in I sand- hcop. Ind her young broiher to enioy an outing in arms on the old stone doorstep. At the mo- ment I coolness has crept over the land.

0 U 0

But "Ellen, come to the door!" James called towards dusk when twilight was commencing to man- tle the countryside and he had come for a lantern to light him at the last of the choring. And there in the reverent hush of the hour we heard with delight the prelude to the Spring symphony from millpond and stream in the depths of the valley. "Sounds nice doesn't it?" James said stopping in the yard, light in hand. "Oh it comes. if we wait long enough - and there's this about if. Ellen, there was no music from there in April. You know the old th.eory - if the frogs sing in April. they'll be frozen in. in May! Looks as if well! be early on the land this year!"

0 Q What a busy Mayday our farm- crs have had. and though without fanfare or sound of parades, in A way favorable to the fortunes of the farm. This morning wean- lings of pigs were disposed of lo in

prices for these and the current high price of commercial feed. tend to discourage the practice of "feeding through" too many. by the farmers. This is likely to have an adverse affect. as we see it on the industry. for as James and Mr. C. from the house on the hill. put it recently in our hearing. 0 O I

"Just let every farmer raise a pig or two less - and soon there won't be much trouble in finding a market for pork!" Also in the realm of economics, in surplus of turnips that came through stor- age very well were graded in part. and an initial shipment sent to market. "We could perhaps have

In recollections, some have ,

-NeedIecraft- A

- FOR THE HOME -

FOI. MANY SITTING!

Bus-top dress with cover-up bol- aro - one of the most importer,” fashions in the mode. Make it in any ussonsbly cool fabric. from taffeta to cotton. Wear it as a

Peeping Into The Past

By I. I. Muuthu

.....-

Thero is an old saying that u it runs on at. Bwitlsixfa Day. (July 15,) than will be rain. more or less, for forty succeeding dpys.

gt. gwnhlm bum, d U. short dance frock. sun-to-street ,..,,,, 0, w,,,,,,,,m,'”w:f ofgoflz l6. cocktail and dinner

birth. He lived wIy back in 302. Pmblbly the day was named for him Is he died in the month of July.

Sunday, like other days of the

No. 2937 is cut in sizes 10, 12. 14. 16. lo and 20. size 16. dress and bolero, 556 yards 35-inch or 476 yards 39-inch.

we”. 1, 01 human mum md Send 26 com: for each PATTERN . .. hioh Includes complete sewing means 'the day of the sun. The guide. Pm” your Name. Adar”,

word Sunday does not appear in the Bible, but is now in common use for the first day of the week. It should properly be called the Lord's Dsy (Reu.l.l0). as the day in which Christ rose from the dead.

What is known as the sports book is a pamphlet which was dra.-.vn up by Bishop Morton and issued by authority of James 1. in N13. The book was republished by King Charles 1. It encourage peo- ple who attended divine worship to spend the rest of the sabbath in dancing and other forms of plea- sure. It was ordered to be read in every parish Church. but most - Puritan ministers refused to do so C,” Pmvm”

The beautiful pool of siloam nos: , " entation. with those of the de-

Jenlsslaum. is 52 feet long. 18 feet wide. and 19 feet deep. and is ceased person's family. The mourn- ing started when anyone died and

reached by means of a flight of

steps. Partly hewn out of rock and was kept up mm Byte, bu,-3,-,1. 1,, DIYUY bill" by m350NY- Wlill some cases the tears of the mourn- water entering it from the foun- ers were caught in bottles. ielir taln of the Virgin, it is a unique homes, and hurled Wm, me .1... D1009 01' Work In 1830- 30m90"9 parted. as a token of affection. in found the following inscription: some parts of the warm this mm. "The Waters of the 9001 reflect the tice is still kept up. Tear bottles "U1?-Yul garden bG10W-" are one of the objects often found

in the ancient tombs.

and Style Number plainly Be sure , to state size you want. Include postal unit. or none number in your address.

Address Pattern Departmeni The Charlottetown Guardian Pattern No. 2937

..:.-.?.m.:.m..:.j.

Name

Address

Ever hear of.th.o word which ll!)-

Tho locust so often mentioned in P379”-l.l' has "0 meanlml? We”- the Scriptures probably belonged to . you'll find it 71 times in the Book the gfgsshapper mm”), These NWW of Psalms, and 3 times in lIabok- plagues 3,-equenuv new, today m a

keek The Word 15 Selim different parts of the world. .They

Osculatory. is a carving on wood or metal representing the saviour, or one of the Saints. During the celehrstion of the Mass it was first kissed by the priest, and then by the people. it was probably sug- gested by the custom among the early Christians of interchanging the kiss of peace at the special ser- vice held ln those days. In olden times it was custom-

arrive in great masses and are ex- tremely voraclous. consuming all green plants in their path. In some places they are eaten as food.

6 0 I

In ancient times inns were merely enclosures which offered some pro- tection to travelers. At a later period. an inn was a large square building containing rooms and an outer court. but the traveler was

ary to hire professional mourners,

too. opening:

accent second came a hiatus Anxiety.

fed them". James was saying to the younger farmer as we des- cended the old stone steps that lead down to the cellar of this house, "but it wouldn't pay!" ”No" the other agreed. "no mat- ter how good the price of beef or milk!" There has been I grading each morning in recent weeks, he-

Maich For Practical Reasons Can Bring Pair Happiness

I am a business woman of 30. I am alone in I earn a salary that enables me to live comfortably. bul-

A man whom I respect and ad- am not in love wants to marry me. und and for many years have been

He can offer me the things I can never Eel 10? Do you think that a

marriage without thrills deep feeling would bring me hap-

ARLINE

Being of a romantic and sentimental

nothing but love can make But all of us have seen boys

leaving them stranded on a basic lack Nor can it survive coldness.

selfishness. Nor always does it sur-

SAFER am

It is because love does not guarantee the happiness of a l'YIi&H'llKE n that. at least. one makes one's choice with one's head instead of one's hcait. and one is guided by reason instead of emotion. tions that seem so trifling in romantic courting days and that Ire so all-important when household bills come in have their appointed place in the marriage of convenience, and help to make the domestic mu-

often seems a safer bet.

Another factor in the success of the marriage of convenience is that the woman who is not blinded by infatuation is better capable of estimating a man's real worth and deciding if he measures up to her standards nnd sulis her tastes.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Do you think that the mother who works out can he as efficient a worker and as efficient a mother as the wo-

to her job or her children? TRUTH

ANSWER: No. for the very conclusive reason that no person can occupy two splices at the same time, or do two different things simul-

snial impossibility. oer in Itself. in itself. Each of

on Page 3)

Financial conalde in-

She knows really how much they Furlhcrmorc. she is less critical and faultfindlng with the man whom she merely likes than she is of the one whom she loves, because it is the curse of love that it demands perfection of lfs And she is saved from all the pangs of jealousy that fear If the heart of the woman who is crazy about her husband.

Being a mother Ind them takes all , that any woman has. and she can- not divide hcrsolf between them and make the success of either one that she could if she had been able lo concentrate on that alone.