PAGE TWO fl“. m; GUARDIAN,

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CHARLOTTETOWN

Personal/Fashions/L

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ELLEWS DIARY

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How Can I ! ! Zr.‘

u; l By an lslanu run-menu Wile

By Anne Ashley g) i w

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Q. How can I remove ice from; l ‘H’ 1"“ “m” h?’ , “mam “W” i, was a good. buy he made! James A. Sprinlole several handfuls of‘ Chlwkled teasing” “he” l“ saltpetcr on cement steips 0a.- walks Came W "If Yam Yeslefdi)’ “Vlm that have lee on them. To keep ice 111$ M's! l-hrlsi-ln“ “"1 °1 we from foaming. wash with hot water season. At the tune the two farm-

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Mother's

Son From

in which a. handful of salt is dls- ers worked industriously at the solved. This is better than sprinZr-i task of transferring manure by DEAR M155 DIX; iing with salt. I farm-cart to the tields, there to 51139, a very estlmablg girl.

await in sizeabie heaps the spread- ing of it, and plowing down, in the Spring. James‘ remark was in reference to some recent pur- chase or another of the younger

Q How should fur be dried ‘

A Never dry wet fur that has, been worn in a rain or snow storm‘ near heat. Intense hcsii injures fur. 1 Remove excess moisture with a dryi (‘W-h and TIRES U19 ﬁll‘ in B C001‘, ieiloti/‘s because at Aiderlea, these P1569 T0 dfy- iutiyin-gs and scliings continue in

Q‘ HOW C811 I PTPYPIW W9 139-“ an interesting round-as on other {mm "aﬂfmg Island farms.

A. Cold cream. glycerinc. and a lettuce cream are all good remedies for roughened and cracked lips.

is our greatest desire. Before he

seem to have no

Farmwives are aware of this.

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‘of a careless deal on his part. ‘ i and James continued gravely: "A i, Q‘ Should lw° me“ always shawl very good rule before closing a lhands “he” being lmroduced? i dcai l‘\'c always considered - — lci3‘;mggshczlréggkglﬁleﬁwﬁfvzfféuil though I could be astray in this. §111‘€*§§5‘N”\ "‘ ‘ , _ evcn with my experience — is to

' do so. It would be very aukuard to be fairly certain that supposing

figh his duty to the of death to bring him into years clicrlshing and serving him-

But no meaner woman exists

"l ' t’) i n k n a di r Mornmg Smlle tail; in; i‘ ﬁgsscléﬁs; zleargraﬁti you were to need the money you

-~~~v~~~~--~ “How do you d0" is sufficient. l

\o\7\.\’\.\.'\\'.\7\'7\7\7\.7\7\ THE PAINTER Q. Is one obligated to send wed-i

were about to put into the animal you're buying, you could get it

. . " .l uld he] again tomorrow. That is can you “lfe “o

. . . . ' - d‘ ‘fts ' t fie d ‘ho ls, , def it on it. lziiir: u. £22.92; sit-o‘... ti???» so. ,";::°“.: ,*;1::"...2::; t. pavement artist. mired what sort A- Th15l5 Wtmmli and Y0“ may f -t t wth 1 t p Jf a ﬁsh u as depicted. "A shark, ‘Bud 3 ‘m’ omy l‘ W“ wlsh w‘ on O l ' no “l n ems ' “mm some ‘voman as

though that would be a-ll tn the?

. t ' th l‘tt‘ Q Is it proper o mug e l ‘c good, but just your own back.

‘- Z" ‘d h, t t' t. u‘ Sm L P pzuanen a: is ﬁnger when holding the handle of a

“But you're never seen a shark."

iioiiTil DIX SAYS-

My son married, after a He and his wife are apparent! d very thankful, as his happiness ried he was a very devoted f marriage his parents He rarely ever comes to see us, although he has a car and lives less than a mils from us.

The reason of his treating Us so negiectfully ls that his wife i: so jealous that she cannot bear to have him have any relationship with his own family. I try to console myself by saying that if my son is happy I am, but the way he treats me hurts.

to each other, for which We are lndee

son, but now alter two years n

Complaint

Jealous Wife

Prevents Seeing Her

W’!!! mar

place in his existence.

A MOTHER

imlnw without reason, I blame the cowardly man who lets her domin- ate him and make him neglect his mother, when with one good the could assert his right to at least enough independence to do woman who went down into the shadow of the valley the world, and who spent the next twenty

in the

I often wonder if these cruel women, who have no pity or sym- athy for their husbands‘ mothers, ever think that the day may come heartless as they are may keep their sons away _from them and leave them lonely, waiting in vain for the sound of 1 ‘ tho footsteps that never cross their doors,

uld the R t we? mam?" _ i _ _ _ 0 I . "F\'<>~ =irt" came the Y¢P1.\'."'b\1t A. No: this is a" °1d-f“i\i°*">d l“ ‘wpped “'°'k‘“g a mmml DFAR {Nlilsiimtvﬁihl:lllolorigwtigni:iliooilmiluggrazgolli-r‘!romiiyhll»: then dnirt sci-no of they; Academy nnsrorn, and always was an afiéﬁta- -—-—— ‘been ‘Hy ten y (continued on Page 3)

blokes paint angina?" tlon. immmlued ‘m Page 3’

KW”

The excitement of u gift by Koyser makes any girl's heart leap with joy. Sheer, giomourous Kayser stockings- fiimy, dainty Kuyser underlhings-

or smooth Koyser fabric gloves; a a One or oil moke lovely-and loved-gifts. So - ol- o, if you want to get

kissed-give Koyserl

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ggTltaf Body Of Yoursg

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g By James W. Barton, ill.D. "\ \--.-~\'3

CODULETE REST IN BED NOT AIAVAYS ADVISABLE IN ACUTE ILLNESS-

\\'e read frorn time to time of how short is the period cit hosplta‘. stay after operation today as com- pared to the usual two to three weeks formerly advised. Most phy- sicians agree that hospital stay after a hernia 0r rupture operation should be shortened. as there is no inﬂammation nor rise in tempera- turc. However, where there is an infectious disease such as bronchi- tis, pleurisy or pneumonia. rest in bed is usually recommended until temperature is down to normal plus one day extra for each degree of temperature above normal present during the illness.

During the epidemic in 1918-19, the greatest number of deaths which occurred was found among those who remained on their feet instead of going to bed as soon as tho ftu attacked ihcm. By remaining on their feet during those ﬁrst fcw days, they so weakened the heart muscle that when pneumonia or broncho-pncumonis complicated the flu. the heart muscle was no: strong enough to do its work and many of them died. Those that went to ibed early so saved the strength of the heart muscle that they were able to ng-ht off these complications.

It will come as a surprise to learn that keeping patients in bed who have a disease with rise in tempera- ture ls not considered advisable by some physicians. Dr. J. C. deWit. Amsterdam. investigated the num- ber of cases of thrombosis and em- bolism blocking of a blood vessel) in 1200 patients, including I100 each in four different age groups. 1-1: found that in the group of patients over 60. there was a largo percent- age with thrombosis and pneumonia and that these and other

very short acquaint- y devoted

world than the wife who tries to separate her husband from his mother, nor is there any blacker crime than for a wife to alienate her husband from his mother. Every child owes its mother more love than it can ever repay, and a p her husband pay his dcbt instead of forcing him to

lobar

A Goiiiitry Garden

By Mrs. Gordon Macmillan

"God gave u: memories so that we might have roses in Decem-

ber." v —J. M. Barrie.

We may have roses now if we have a garden room or conserva- tory and even in a sunny win- dow, the small tea roses bloom; but the poet mean-t the giorwui June display in our country gar-

dens, and‘ now is the time t0 cover these for the winter months.

After the ground is frown

quite hard bring good earth from a sheltered spot, to hill uP lhe rose tree as high as you can. 111'? frost will kill the hybrid ‘icas t0 the ground cover: leave this 0n until May. then take off 3114'

have their winter protcctifln. bill they are worth the extra effort. Of course they nocd VPYY "P11 earth and a mulch of old rotted manure on top of the earth cover- ing is beneficial.

o 0 a

Familial‘ “CB5 dlﬂPlleﬂl‘ Ql/Bmigm ANSWER: No wonder, and the wound must ache lntolerably _ and in their stead new ones and when you think who; a weakling your son is that he lets n woman unlly on cloudy days if possible ¢‘°¢\ dcWkkléﬁﬁfébi $'L:J:‘:“—, mo; up from trough oi" dominate him so completely that he tlarcs not cvcn visit the mother m5 1f you have ovcn a few 9' . ‘(gt mango}, with alert or it may be who bore him. inches of green stern, the r088 Modern Ellqlléllﬁ more listless expression. Jock BLAME COWARDLY MAN will grow and blocgn‘ all the I) ;j smiled casually, apparently un- summer long. Hybri ea rOSP-i "y Ruben“ Lea Q ruffled by i115 YBUWVS iﬂsiﬂllﬁlmﬂ Even more than the imbecile wife who is jealous of her mofhcr- and some tender climbers must , ‘

Small rooted slips of precious gcraniums have been potted up for the garden room. I am not al- ways successful in rooting these slips but this time had many good plants from a number planted some weeks ago in a mixture of sand and leaf mold kept in a warm place.

On December the ‘third, a love- ly sunny mild day I Picked l nice hunch of pansies and violas in yellow and blue from the rock garden that is sheltered by tho evergreen hedge. They were taken io ilic hospital to some one who is sick, and l agree with the peo- ple who .write in the newspapers that our climate seems to be

changing.

At the annual meeting of the Rural Beautification Society, we wcrc told that many small trecs and shrubs would be available this spring at a small charge to all who wished to use them for beautifying their roadside: and en- trances to their homes especially. This is possible through the gon- crosity of Mr, R. L. Cotton and I am sure many will be taking ad- vantage of this offer. l O O I

Sometimes at this season of the year when the farm work in the country is not quite so insistent, we may get some tasks done that were not possible before. A load of stones for the rock garden or wall and many other uses in the garden. Stopping stones to some summer house or arbour, Ila‘. stones to edge flower beds and ihcre are many ways in which we need stones in garden work. A big load of rich earth raked up around the farm buildings and dumped in a convenient place so the woman on the farm can use it easily. Old dead branches of trees and shrubs. can be dragged to the bonfire and a general cican up of surroundings can be done. All tools, chairs and seals may be stored so that on snowy stormy days it will be possible to paint and mend them.

Material for bird baths and treilises can be gathered up for future days when work of ‘that kind is done. A native partridge comes at twilight every evening to ihc Bacberry Shrubs at the south of the house for a feed of the scarlet berries and when dis- turbed there is such a whirring of wings as h! ﬂies tn the wood. Also the bright busy squirrel has been cutting off thc large red hips of the sweet briar rose and when

DECEMBER 13, 1949

iterature I

ﬁﬁﬁ

The Stars Say - -

By Genevieve Kemble

For Wed ‘ .v. December 14

‘TI-LE indications are that a stub- born obstacie may crop up beggttlng stagnation and crystallization, may‘. i118 Pnstlllonecnents. delays, obsta- cles and perhaps sinister apposition, with depression and frustration to be reckoned with. It may take un- usual caution, shrewd tactics and wise decisions to break down such obstructions or stubborn impasse. but indomitable faith. Perseverance, sound tactics and good sense. may eventually break through barriers.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is. are urged to keep up courage, faith, dilikence and determination in the face of delays, impediment. envious pposiition, all sorts of static and isheartening situations to cope ith. Hard work. shrewd study. arefuily-worked-out techniques may n the end break down barriers, hatter crystallizations. shrewd de- isions may smash through all ob- taclcs and oiunitles. Keep your faith and work with might and main toward such long-range objec- tives.

A child born on this day may have much opposition and impediment to work throng-h. by imain force. seri- ous study. application, courage and sound faith in eventual success.

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help to protect them. Two small nests are in tho mock orange tree and I am wondering if all those ittle yellow birds I saw one even- ng lived there. Of course with two bird baths kept filled with fresh clean water every day from April to November we have many

i i

birds in this garden all summer, and some garden visitors have identified many of them.

O I I I

On December 3rd. I transplanted Sweet William plants from the field in a new border, also lup- ines, Oriental Poppies, Iceland (Continued on Page 3)

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Household Scrapbook;

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mxxvaxi‘; Covuh Remedy

By Roberta Lee

A wed owirh remedy can be madi by mixlno equal parts of strained hf-lney Ind Qlycerln. and ltddiitg to this o few owns or lemon not Take a. spooriul of this P!‘(‘p3!'ﬂl1(,\n whenever troubled.

Bu; Bonner

wring a cloth out of wmtsr, || which a cupful of Vinegar and | half- teaspoon o! ammonia havt bun added. and so Over your nigi with this. it will bring out the col. on beautifully.

Brick Tiles Brick tiles can be made to loo!

like new by washing them with s cloth saturated with vinegar.

Better English

By D. 0. William:

6%.

‘i. What in wrong with this sen- tence? "The child's conduct was M!- granting."

2. What is the correct pronunc-

‘ ingon of "obese"?

which one of these word: ll misspelled? Coerse. Pal-verse. inter- sparse.

4. What does the word "int-h- ful" mean?

o. What is n word ‘begintiinil ivlth prop that means "that is vi 100d omen"?

w. ANSWERS l. Say, "The child's condii" wiu provoking." Aggravate means to

nuke worse. 2. Pronounce o-bcs. 0 as in no, e as in be. accrvi- "POM syllable. 8. Coerco. 4. Guided bl’ fancy. rather than by rcasﬂli W fanciful man forms Visionary pro- jects." 5. Propiiious.

complications such as a. disturb-

_ l walked down to get some for ance in bowel action and in inabil-

decoration I found he had gath-

i tNeedlecrafL.

— FOR THE HOME —

AGIITTOMAKE

Plenty o! figure flatten’ in this gown with darted shoulders, plung- ing V-neck, sash waistline. One look at the diagram shows how easy it is to make.

Nb. am la cut in Aim 12. 14. "16. l8.m.36.3tt40.42.44. Sibel! 3% yards 39-inch.

Send 25 cents for each Pattern which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name, Address and Style mimber plainly. Be our: to state size you wont. Include Dostal unit. or zone number 1n your address.

Address ' Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern No. 2863

“Y t‘) P555 ‘hell’ “Tlne- W91’? T9601“ cred up two little heaps" in a ed Whe" m9 Pauenl W35 11°!- kPDl circle, for the winter season I in bﬂd "811" the time, but when Smppwt ‘ temperature dropped to 102.21“. was e o o o

allowed to sit up twice a. day for 15 n i, no“, ‘m, Se‘. an ﬂu. bird

minutes in a ccmfortablo chair. He advises against the use cd the bed- pan. Dr. deWit found that allowing the patient to sit up for these two short periods daily. reduces consid. erwbly the number of cases of throm- bosis and not disagreeable complic- ations occur.

Remember, this early getting out of bed twice a day is for patients put 60. Getti up for tho" mo short periods do y helped clrculn- tion, prevented thrombosis and constipation.

nests in the garden and orchard. and wonder alt the cleverness of the little birds in deciding where lo build. There ls such danger everywhere for birds. Stray cats and large bad birds that eat the small eggs. I notice many nests are built near the house dwelling as if they knew the people who

to»? _ w. M ~ s

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Only KAYSER makes the famous "Fil-All-Heel“ - a . guaranteed not to Mel.

i.llinili""illllfillililt

UNDERTHINGS

lived there loved them and would

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B“ ll

GLOVES

rtzrnrunaaroa WHEAT rum: ~ nwrr can:

Cook's Corner

AVE‘

HOSIERY

(Yield: one 1H1!!!)l-ﬂ- rlng mold Nome . Q Q ‘Ms-W ""5"! Nine cups wheat flakes. 1% cups '- chorrped. cooked prunes. 4t cup AMY"! ehwved dates. t/i cup chopped raisin-s. it cup chopped ‘walnuts.

Cit)’ Province

KIDIIIYAC|D§ Rlpl: your Rest. .

1!‘: teaspoons grated orange rind. i‘; teaspoons grated lemon tlnd. 96 cup brown sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, 1/; teaspoon cinnamon, u. ten- spoon ginger, 54 teupon "nutmeg, 1,5 cup orange juice.

Roll wheat flakes to make 3 cups fine crumbs. combine all ingredients and mix thoroughly. Line ring mold

SDLD DY

MGDRE a. MFLEOD iim.._ir-.._.d

DIIAIILDTTETDWII P. E. I.

NOHAR OF CATCH INO

COLD

_ with wax paper; press fruit mixture when the children have been w“ . ML n” M" “ha...

- illliiglh we? “wig built up with Father john’! I drnumt-vlnnttmyiotlnhuheyu.

l! duper slid place in refrlgeratm- 3 Medicine, which increases re- 2a.“; m"llfxn""l,ﬁ

i - ‘ ‘days More IQMM- T“ "P"- "n- simncoto colds. .. human my la u» mun-dutch! ' follows. ll you don't ted III

‘ . ~ ‘mom, top with fruit and mite if de- Qolrld; slice. Note: 9 cups of bun Q . . _ lﬂakes may be alternated for wheat

nukes. Moo, if a ‘higher cake ls de- QIIMMEIISIDE — BIIAIILOTTETDVIII “M- ti" ' 141"" '“°“- W"

shaped or other novelty molds also ' can be und-