PAGE _ TWO

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' Woman's Realm/S

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Marshall-Maciean Nuptials

The mltrriale took place at It. James Ohurch Monday morning oi Mrs. Edith Helen MacLean. daugh- ter of Di’. H. H. Shaw and the late Mrs. Shaw, to Mr. Charles Alex- ander Marshall, son of Mn. H. H.

New curtains should be soaked Marshall, Halifax and the late Mr. ivernight in salt water before Marshall. Rev. Frank Lawson of- ttashing. They arr- usually full of ficiated at the ceremony. The lime and it is dilIlCLllt to get them church organist, Miss Lillian Mac- lean. They will be much easier to Kenzie, played the wedduig music {fondle after their salt batn and it and the soloist was Mrs. Gordon m}; not be necessary" to use so Stewart. Standards of gladloii much soap pair-oer. and snapdragon decorated the church.

Mrs. MacLean was given in marriage by her father, and at- tended by her sister, Mrs. K. H. Franklin as matron of honour. Jltlatef John MacLean was ring- bearer. The groomsman was Mr. Arthur Peake and the ushers wIe Mr. Orin Slmons and Mr. H. M.

Broken Window v 30mm;

ll one '15 roplflilllg a 11mm" Wm‘ For her wedding Mrs. MacLean <l<l\\' Dani P?» Ft l‘@'~'1'll°l_I>°k_°Y wore a gown of steel blue satin. slowly 0V0? ‘he PLVW- Md ll‘ “n;pink beige hat, and carried a greatly facilitate the WWW“ (‘tishower bouquet of Pink Eladioli the P111‘? and sweetpeas. The matron of honour wore a late afternoon gown of irridescent taffeta. blue velvet g hat and carried a colonial nosegay of sweetpeas.

((6 Mrs. H. H. Marshall chose a blue crepe gown, wearing with it n E

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By Roberta Lee

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Curtains

Whipped Cream

Cream that has been whipped too much can be brought back to its smooth state by pouring a small n-izotint of cold sweet rnllk Into the cream. Stir very gently until the cream is smoothed out again.

zcape of ‘ Russian sables.

Following the reception at The Charlottetown Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall left on their honey- _ moon, Mrs. Marshall wearing a

Q. How close to the dinner table green sun and accessorles, Hm. fllwuld One 5"? corsage was of yellow roses.

A1 51! Clcie elwllfihi 5° m" W“ Out-of-town guests included M's. can reach tnc plate without loan- 1L K Marshal)’ ML and Mm H ing forward awkwardly‘. and far M_ Rommm M,‘ and Mm C_ enough away so that the elbows w_ Boutillier all of Hallfav Mrs will not be cramped. wane‘. wumgms Windsor Mists D’

Q. In what way/may a bride- Mum. New Glaégow M: ‘ind Mu‘ elect show appreciation to a group A_ R ‘Reynolds sydfiey ‘Mrs E F‘ i’; 3m gmRdSJlh° have give“ 5 Greene, Southport. Conn. IVfr and

ower or er ' '

A. She may give a luncheon, igmlfifugtrgggeggylasrlggfi i?“

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men, should a hostess extend hcr hand’! A. Yes. always.

._ By Roberta Lee l eé-cwgiee/Qw/oi-ee

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‘Qeréew

Wte Stars Say--

Dy Bovine lemhle

1.' What is wrong with this sen- tence? “I em very pleased to see you? . I 2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of “Jocundm?

3. Which one of these words is

For Thunder. September 15

‘ill-E indications are that an am- dent, determined. direct attack, aid- misspelled? ed and b t d ,, and tacfiuel ‘reirocbeburitnlavfii 4' “tpat does the word pm!’ itry may be able to break through cegmnMTeag? , d be 1 some diflicult or stagnant eltu- Wu}, u. am Q “OR, f‘ ation of compose a. determined mg"? a M; me“! re’ x‘ conflict or opposition to cherished ANSWERS plans and projects. A fruitful state 1 S“ "I ‘m v much u‘ of affairs may be expected from ad‘, e’ .. 2 If? a‘ 5' smart initiative. from practical and u h‘: i; 5321'” ‘m jgggugcgomrenf strenuous attack upon static or ob- Emui i The stage in 50M or the curtain; sometimes, the curtain

structed conditions. Firm, resolute and its framework. 5. Transient.

Onerous, onyx, omni- vorous. omission.

and able work. backed by finesse and tact. may move the proverbial mountaine. ‘Make agreement from inner values or factor: by astute insight into hidden sources or in- fluenccs. For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is. may carve a. fertile and frultdul climax from a critical situation or propo- eition, in which there may be hid-

‘Ombmflfiolli Owl-Q’

Morning Smile

iii‘

D>oo§ Flower vendor to passer-by;

den factors or strange undercur- "FTQWC! elf?"

mute best manipulated by firm, "N°-”

open and above-board tactics. Per- “For your wife sir?" hops. compromise. tact or friendly "Hive 110M."

eidtng ln a diflictilt impasse may "Flor your sweetheart, m, g rich returns-breaking e sta- "HIV! none."

tie or peculiar tic-up. difficult w "Well, buy one to celebrate your manage from stir-face aspects. Fin- luck. lit." ease rather than force might prove protfitable. Irate Guest-"Lnok here, the raln

A child born on this day while is simply pouring through m; mo; enterprising and aggressive may en- of my bedroom." counter opposition, crystallized oon- Slimmer Hotel Pf0pIl€tOl'—"A}b- dltiohs or obstacles best composed soluteiy according to our prospec- or conquered by fact, cmnprotnise tus, sir. Running water in every or hidden forces. moan.”

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.2 Cuts grease-banish” soap scum. Looscns even cooked-on food.

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4 Safer for woolena, stockings end lingerie.

5 Milder to hands and to ell fine weshables.

‘* No dulling soap film. No fading.

h“ n-s-eua-u-en-n-u- .-

tabie this shared a lunch.

evening where She had

in her eyes. "But James", protested before this, "don

go to bed!"

head said: hurt. you, will it? chuckled, "apple pie never anyone yet! brown stigur?"

and all over it, please!"

explained, “to my mind app

and cream on it." queried. n fair supply," he smiled.

they topped a last meal of t before he attended the moonlight to the house

the branches of the old birch to pattern in pretty

the yards, that lie serene beneath its mellow

one

Hand in hand the two we

younger farmer, once the

comfortable for the hours

slderably. This Summer th been little cleaning of sties,

has arrived.

fulfill a social Aldcrlea there is no the importance of

events, These take

out:. "What's the use of

them?

delayed until relief James, and we recall that the "revelry" of the

whisper: "Have you fo Ellen, that it's home we be? Neglecting things that's What we're doing! let's be away!" O I

This morning dawned

return recollections to

“auld" days.

him these times to

clearing in the hush." I I I I

Here is was that the

cut. to put to shame that ceding days, phase of their harvesting

OOOOC

ELLEIPS DIARY

By An Island Farmer's Wife l ' 0-1000-0-

"This should make me plenty of kisses", granddaughter twinklecl up at her grandfather, at the lamp-lit

so near being denied the fare she was enjoying that happiness shone

‘t give that child pie-and she about to And James smiled his especial smile, and patting her "One little piece won't Besides," he

Arid - - - white or "Brownf nodded, "and put it here and here “And now a spot. of cream—that's to bring out the flavor of the apples,” he

not one bit of good. without sugar "A lot?" she “Oh well, not u lot, but And so

her through

the lane. Tonight it filters through

the path which leads thither, and it casts mysterious shadows about peaceful and

from the house across the James reckoned since "you never can tell when therc'll be a break in the weather" he would go then to a field up the rise “to stick tip a few stocks there" of the sheaves which had been ltft lo ,lie when the binder and stookers had mov- ed on to distant acres. He will likely be joined presently by the

engine in the ivell-house has ceas- ed its pumping anti the hogs have been watered and fed and made

The out-of-door pens, adjoining the sleeping quarters in the pig- geries, have lightened the labor of caring for the fattening hogs con-

once their marketing is completed, there will be an extensive cleaning| to the field before the new litters are put in to replace present oc- cupanls. To date only one of these It came of all times, One evening when the younger far- mer had gone to the hospital to visit his family and James was about to make ready to come to

Klllniflylfll; which he responds. these precedcnccl jects over all, because as James points

Better not to hav at: alll". Our outing was, of course, came for

evening. James found an opportunity to

fair as had been forecast, and was pre- sently balmy, with a soft breeze to wander in the grain-fields-to

remember "when that was all new-land" or when the now sizable piece at the end of the stump-road was but "a

came today, and making a record they brought that

close. To bring this about a neigh- that we've gone bor moved in with his tractor and binder. to have last sheaves bound, tone and a content which before the afterglow faded. - - - September skies were never more wcll with his world. lovely than those which attended ' ‘ ‘ the last of our reaping, nor the hours set better with sunlight. "I Good-night. - . -

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

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BEG

they come

I had

50H.

killed

' she

lc pic's

he day. across casual “tlinnk you."

white

d i . . es L.“ she is doing it.

ChamL and good clothes. that he never takes himself.

nt, and

1a“ man does.

out at night.

Small ment outside of it.

ahealt to give her another gewgaw.

ere has though

amidst

TK° l-len- another woman should

right?

ANSWER:

in, If you know what they nrc.

and the buys in the first place.

ocial and Persona

' Repentani Husband

Neglected Wife Appreciated After Deeih

DEAR MISS DIX: a short time ago I lost a irondsrful Wlfe- 5M d‘ d t tl birth of n baby girl. le _ ‘e “Buff... the baby arrived I neglected my wife shemefulli'—lo1l her alone night after night, She tried to make things as pleasant as possible for me the few times I did stay at home. gone 1 have only a housekeeper to take care of us. ‘ - too plainly the difference in my home and children. My wife always had things neat und clean and hot and tempting meals for mo; whereas my housekeeper is sloppy and slcvenly and a miserable cook and the babies tile not getting the care they need and my little boy cries daily for his mother. that my wife grieved herself to death over my neglect. I would give anything on earth to be able to live the last four years cf my life. over. preclate things until it is too late?

ANSWER: Because we are stupid and selfish and take our bless- ings for granted and think they are not half what we deserve. tudc and appreciation arc the rarest of all the virtues, and that is why many a woman lets her husband work himself to death to‘ sup- port hcr in idleness and luxury without so much as giving lnm a That, is why many n husband lets his wife muke herself a doormut. for him to trample on without even perceiving that

The woman sees nothing fine and heroic and chivairous in her husband toiling like n galley slave to give her n fine house and a car Nothing noble and self-abnegatlng in his giving her the vacations and travel and going to winter rind summer resorts On the contrary, she more often is com- plaining and discontented because she cannot live as some richer wo-

A man sees nothing beautiful and unselfish in his wife spending her days cooking and cleaning and scrubbing to make him comfort- able, Nothing to be grateful for in her going shabby that he may have the good clothes to cut u figure in the world, Nothing wonder- ful in her being willing to stay in with fretful babies while he steps On the contrary, he probably complains of his food and knocks her for not pinching the pennies harder and thinks that a woman's place is in the home and she should never want any amuse-

Then death comes and the woman gets some realization of what the love has been that has kept her safe and worm through the years, some vision of how often a tired man must have driven himself on

And

devotion that. offered itself up on the altar of his comfort and, in his own loneliness in his empty house, he visions the many dreary evenings he left her to spend alone.

The tears that many a widow and widower weep over a coffin are wrung from their tortured consciences as well as their bereaved hearts, and are bitter with self-reproach. It is notable that second husbands and second wives are almost invariably-treated better than first ones are, and into this considera- tion and understanding and appreciation goes a lot of atonement to those who are beyond the reach of repentance.

DEAR MISS DIX: How is the best way to start a conversation with a boy and hold his attention?

ANSWER: Ask him questions about the things he is interested If he is a stranger you have never engagement. At mot before, dial around the topics until you find some theme song to Politics, what's in the news, new books, the last farm movie, a popular play, sports, automobiles, travel, all are likely sub- If lie answers briefly, try another on him.

Most boys have a very limited range of interest. Themselves, Refilling whatever sport they like best, their work and their dates are about stock if you don't like Core 0f the only things they can tnlk about, but; once you got them started e them on their favorite topic of what "I said" and "he said" and what "l did and didn't do." they are garrulous.

But never talk to a boy about yourself. That. bores him stiff.

DEAR MISS DIX: Ten years ago my husband deserted me for He left me with two children and I have had rt hard struggle to rear them . Now he \vttnts to come buck to us, as he were“ is tired of this woman, but inasmuch as I have raised my two boys Cmlle- this far in liic I think I will just go along as I have been.

I think you are wise to let well enough alone. husband has no sense of duty or honor or he would not have left you _ I have never been able to see why I d r b h y James a woman shouldtnke a broken-down, worn-out old roue after he tires m n ° ye'3°“° “m”! and of sowing his wild oats and wants somebody to nurse him and we 3° back Wm‘ care of him in his old age. certainly be no good influence over your boys.

Such a man as your husband is would

DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to readers, but will ane- wcr problems of general interest through her column.

2:?"

avlng me with her and a 3-year-old

Now that she is I can see only

I am quite sure

Why do we not ap- ' A REPENTANT HUSBAND

Grati-

the man sees for the first time the

DOROTHY DIX

RUBY AND JEANETTE

DOROTHY DIX

Am l BROKEN-HEARTED Your

lake

DOROTHY DIX

reaping

of pre- should make up n farmer's

don't know how many hours

dor."

James comes in now to hang up

to a cap and jacket" but I would say

But there is satisfaction

into over-time!" in his

tells

one that at this day's end, all is’

Until tomorrow - - - Diary - - -

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Province

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Eli. How Can I!!!

Dy Anne Ashley ‘we

Q. How can I keep garments ifrom blowing of! the line when airing them?

A. When airing garments, use two coat hangers instead of one. Hang them so the hooks at the top are opposite, that is, one open- ing to the right and the other left. and hook both on the clothesline.

Q. How can I improve the ep- pearancc oi shoes?

A. Rub the leather of the lhoes with the inside of e freshly-cut orange peel. then polish with e soft cloth. end see how it knproves the appearance.

Q. How can I freshen stale bread?

A. By wrapping it in a piece of clean white paper that has been soaked tn water. and then placing in the oven for a few minutes.

{COMO

Cook ’s Corner g

OiOh BANANA LAYER CAKE

2% cups sifted cake flour; 2v, t“. spoons baking powder; ii teaspoon baking lode; ‘A teaspoon eelt; t4 cup shortening; 1 cup auger; 2 eggs; 1 teaspoon vanilla; 1 cup meshed l ripe bananas; ‘A cup sour milk or i buttermilk; F sift flour, baking powder. coda ,and gift. together. Cream shorten- .ing with augu- untii fluily. Add ; eggs, one at a time. beating thor- 1 oughly after each is added. Stir in

vanilla Combine bananas and

milk mixture alternately in

email mounts, beating thorough- . iy after each addition. Pour into greased pans Ind bake in moder- ate oven 37b den. l. 25 to 30 min- utes. Omit icing. To serve put lay- ers together with whipped cream and sliced bananas. Spread whip-

l That‘ Body’ g Of Yours

"-:"3

James W. Barton, M. D. art-e

DECREASE 1N DEATH BATE IN DIABETES

A few weeks ago it was pointed out that while the figures of the United States Public Health De- partment showed an increase in the death rate in diabetes, the rea- son for the apparent increase was that the Department counted a. death a diabetic death-even if the cause were heart disease, pneumonia, kidney or other dis- ease-if the patients original ill- ness was diabetes.

In a booklet ."Health Progress" 1936 to i945 issued by the Metro- politan Life Insurance Company we read: “The marked improve- ment in the death rate from dia- betes in the last few years reflects, in part. the lowered prevalence of the infectious diseases particular- ly pneumonia. 1t also reflects the effectiveness of the sulfa drugs and. more recently, of penicillin in fighting of! nose and throat, sur- gical. and other infections which are particularly hazardous to those suffering with diabetes. Operations for gangrene, previously so dan- gerous for diabetics are new made safe and, thanks to these new drugs. fewer of these operations are necessary.