T lwoman is Realm.

nun rwo rim GUARDIAN SEPTEMBER 14, 1950.

Better" English i y

I: I. 0. Williams

units

1. What is wrong with this sea-

tence? "After renting a bit. sne ss- cended up the hill."

2. What is the correct pronunc-

iation of "drollery"? 3. Which one or these words is

misspelled? Militant, mineraliz-3. inillvll. ihillenniu-m. 4. What does the word ivio-

rant" mean? 5. What is a. word beginning with is that means "weak"?

ANSWERS

1. After resting awhile. she as- cended (omit up) the hill." 2 Pronounce the o as in roll, not as in doll. 3. Mileage. 4. Vibrailng: pulsing. "The city was vibrant with life and energy.” 5. Languid.

l "T "Ass

The Stars Say - - E By Genevieve amino yi

VV V-VV2v;;r&:.!-.!:&cA,..,.VVV's.

.A,s,,

For Friday. September 15

HIGH interventions carry through the rifting clouds. it would be well to greet them uleos antiy and graciously, since prof- fered aid or advice may be treated as confidential. Substantial aids may be from interested plates with

' How Can I ! l !

By Anne Ashley

Q. How can I keep piano key: white?

A. Rub them occasionally with a cloth dipped in alcohol, air) then dry with another cloth. Do not al- iow any alcohol to get on tae var- nish, as it is is varnish remover

Q. How can I clean soiled eggs?

A. Solled eggs can be cleaned by washing them in 9. solution of baking soda and water.

How can I preserve cut flow- ers for a longer time?

A. Add a little camphor to the water in which they stand.

and good will to be Accept them .is

friendship reckoned upon.

sea. For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is, may congratulate themselves tor a friendly hand, ever generous, grac- ious and ready to assist in the last menacing dilemma. This friendship and good will comes from kinuiv quarters. Be worthy. of the assist- ance in a hopeless hour and use it as a stepping-stone for uappicr. -more promising and lucrative ad- ventures.

A child born on this day should be disposed to use i.he gifts the igods do send, graciously, creatively land worthily, for its own -advi.nce- iment and growth.

PINK

whore.

iii

timely blessings in a sl.on:n-tossed .

Modern Etiquette

It llob-Ha I30 To

Q. who should be the first to raise a glass when cocktails are belnl served to ii. small group of persons at a table? '

A. The hostess. If a nun alone is doing the entertaining. trien he should lift his glass. nod slightly to all his guests. and proceed to sip his drink. s

Q. Should the hours always be definitely stated in the invitations to a child's party?

A. Yes. state them clearly. so that the parents will know when the children should go and at what hour they should send for them

Q. Where should the b"lde's mother be seated at the wedding breakfast or supper?

A. She should be seated at the right of the bridegroom's father.

vvwv

E? Cook's Corner

mw

W?

APPLE rm wrrii CHEESE ciwsr

Line pie plate with putry. cover with layer of thinly sliced apples. Allowing about 2 tablespoons of sugar to each apple, sprinkle sugar over layer of apples. Dot witn but-

'ter. Repeat until the pie is well

filled. Roll 1.f- cup of grated stiecsc into the pastry for the upper crust. Cover apples with the rhees: crust. Bake in a. hot oven 42.5 deg- rees F.. for 15 minutes. Reduce heat to 350 degrees E. and have for 20 to 30 minutes longer, or untlt

MARTINI CLOVER CLUB MANHATTAN

Wreck Marti O.tt.5. IN.

apples are tend er.

RIGINALS

Qniniri

The correct Stocking Shades to harmonize with your new fall costumes!

LADY APPLEJACK

MOONSHINE SHERRY

IACCARDI

HIGHIALL P

Now, you can buy Beouti-Skin"

Cfginols by 0rient' that are

oulhorifollvely "correct" for fabric, shoes and accessories! See the color co-ordination cord at your hosiery counter. Then choose from the exclusive "Cocktail Colors" the stocking shades

to give that final touch to your

new wardrobe.

luy ouaIiy,suyrau.u,suys.mi.s&st-on Sdoofuncsilshopsoiitlhoolorycountonavaryu

.35 - 31.95.

ilivioorie 5. Msieoouue rssmoiv snot-i-ii

.-sootumeoc--o,oa-no-

siieirs niiiiii "i

B: An Island Farmers Wife a&I

Dawn came up the river gently this morning, lifting the linger- ing haze above the edging trees, clearing a path for the sun to pour the gold at its early rays into our valley. so silent it was then. and hushed as though our world about awaited in reverence the new day's borrilng. "Mornings aren't like they were,. Ellen. Just listen to that clock-you'd hardly believe it was so late!" James observed drawing on his socks. and stooping then to peer beneath the shade to take stock of the day.

,. ' 0 e 0

"Women must have a window here and another there" a builder ocmplained to us recently. "And what do they do when they get them? Put shades on and draw them half-way down! Then hang a pair of curtains-or sometimes two, over these. and in case you can find a small place to look out, they fill sills with plants! Now l ask you. why do they want win- dows in the first place? To my mind we put them in houses to admit light and sun and air. and on the other hand to be able to get a View oi the outdoors!" so James bent a bit to be better able to re- gard sky and pond,

O O t

"Not clear day now at five, I rec- kcn" he observed. "Well, the sum- mer's gone, isnt it Ellen? But looks as though this will be a pretty good harvest day We'd better hurry a bit. There doesn”t appear to be too much dew so we can soon get to work at the cutting. what a task it is-that field was so hater- ed by the wind-storm! But we're getting it down. R.ob's a fair-good hand on the binder." A sow leit her grassy couch to stretch langld- ly and stroll nearer the bars, An- other rose...and another. And the smcke plumed upward from the chlmmney of the house on the hill. A heron flew past our line of vis- ion and the duck and her lord and master waddled down the short-cut towards the pcnd. The "gobbler" called throatily from the poultry-house across the yard. "And Ellen" James turned at the door- way before descending the stairs "dcn't let those confounded hetis out to get in the way of the cut- ting!" And our day was begun.

0 C O

In the near field they harvested. the same one which slopes to the stream below the mill. sometimes in the colder seasons the cattle go down along there to drink, and it was along there in spring the mail- man detoured in the interests of the bridge-building "above." This work of the day brought the fam- ily together, the housewives at- tending to the preparation of the meals and each contributing a share of food. Various fetchings of Karclyriis "for fear it might spoil at homel" and nipple ples of Jeanie's for the dinner-dessert. James looking up from an empty plate wistfully declared la: all and sundry in a. puzzling way: "Itis a funny thing and -something I don't rightly understand. But when El- len serves a pie, it can do one or a dozen!” "That" Jeanie laughed "is why it pays to have girls leam Geometry!"

O I I

And we found it exceedingly pleasant to watch again the gold of the sheaves shed from the binder and see the farmers on quick steps. fci-in an orderly pattern of stocks about the field. The canopy of sky was azure above them and the mellow loveliness that is Autumn's own, rested on fields and hilltops. Shades deepen now in the wood- lands, those beautiful melancholy colors which proclaim the year's ripening...Youngsters nibble ap- ples these days, and search out the fattest ears of corn in the gar- den. They reach up for the purple of the ripening sugar-plums and lay cisiml to this or that comely pumpkin nestling in its bed of green leaves saving it against the witchery of the Hallowe'en night. For the same event brown cat- taiis come to their maturity and mirror bhemselves in the stillness of pond-side,

' O 0

And the near field was reaped by evening. the stocking extend- ing lnto the irwiiight, and plans were made to ecntinue the harvest- ing tomorrow on the reaches oi the other farm. And how quiet it is after the bustle of day-now that night cradles the farmsteadsi" I wonder, Ellen" James speaks into our silence "if this fine weather will last the few days 'till the new moon comes. It would be lmt for the harvest, now wouldn't it-the cutting and especially for the threshing from the field? on well" he resumes his reading We'll have to take -what corneal”

Until -tomorrow-Diary-Goodnight.

COIGATPS NEW IIIODOIANT

nousimoiiciioiii

Clocks Persplretloa ' Quickly - lffectlvoly

Stops Offending Oder instantly - Safely lulu In, easily. quickly. Mild. y gonilofotnorinaltkln, cute for clothes.

h. '

the R.C.A.F. Chapel, Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. RJW. MacDougall photographed with their attendants following their marriage at

the groomsman Flight Sergeant A.

Macl)ougaJl . Qoles wedding

Left to right. Rickwood. the

groom. Flight Sengeant Robert Whitney Macborugall of Essex, Ont. Mrs. MacDougall, the former Wanda Shirley Coies of Summerside. and the bridesmaid, Mrs. Coles of Monclon. The wedding reception was held at Mulberry Lodge.

That Body Of, Yours . . or sun. w. Isms, u.n.

'nxn.snu.vo cause or t ukai-'.I'0nlu -ro nrisiv-r . ......

one-of the inistakos some p.,;. lento man when consulting 5 phy- sleian H lhlll fear of sslsuig mm seems like silly Questions. They tninsthedocuuristoohriuytopo bothered with simple question. whereas he really wants the queg. lions asked because it tells nan. what in on the pat.lent's mind The f Dr. Charles Mayo has and that a doctor who does not tau his patient into hisoonndenoe ll as; up in date.

ton on how to manage patlenu,

so that he can understand it. For euinple, a patient whose llllccied teeth have caused pain and swell. ing in his knee joint asks his phy. slclan what is causing the painful knee. He B told that his infection has become localized. a simple enough explanstion to the pnyslc. fan. Had the patient been told that the infection from his teeth hilil been carried by the blood down to his knee he would have un.i4.-rstooci it at once. "The old days when the patient felt that the pnysician knew all and should not be troub- led to come down to the common level of explanation in every day terms are gone. and for the nest" says Dr. Mitchine .

The reverse of this is illustrated by the story of the patient who, when asked some questions by th-. surgeon. said. "I'm telling you nothing. I want you to find our what's wrong with me." The surg- eon then gave him the address oi a "specialist" to consult. The pa. lent came back terribly angry, stating that the "speciaiist"' was a veterinary surgeon. He was mini that as he was a donkey. would not outline his symptoms. he had been referred to the veterinary surgeon. I

II. Mitchiner states further that enough explanation must be given so that the patient will be sure that there 1: no further cause far "Be sure to state that no malignant (cancer) growth or tu- berculosis was found. if such a

dearest boy in the world

fiance?

ANSWER:

the oven.

bring in the bacon.

enough money to support her.

dren? s

chlldreii.

Worl(in.gLWife

Woman's Salary Can Help Marriage Get On Its Feet

DEAR DOROTHY DlX:. I am engaged to. be married to the We expect to be married soon, with the understanding that I will continue working for a year or two until he is earning enough to support us both. red me against my marriage. who will get married without being able to sup: port a wife has no backbone amount to anything. ing after marriage will injure the morale of' my

Recently a man has warn- He says ihal.,a man

and will naver Do you think that my work-

G. R. B.

My advice is to take your cour- age and your two pay envelopes in both hands .. .. and go along and get married while you are still young and your love is fresh and ardent. in this column. wedding cake should be eaten while it is hot. from It gets stale and tasteless if kept too long on the shelf.

NOT IDEAL SITUATION

As I have said many times

Of course. the ideal order of things is for every man to be able to support his family in comfort and for the woman to be able to stay at home rind devote all of her time and energy to rearing chil- dren and running the domestic and of the partnership. But, unfor- tunately. often it takes both the man and the women. especially when they are young and before the man has had time to establish him- self. to make enough money to keep is marriage a going concern.

it is. then. no reflection on either party for the wife to help I have always felt that one of the chief thliigs that the modern girl had to be thankful for was that she was finan- cially ind-zpendentz that she could keep on with her ion after mar- riage and so could marry while she was young and in love. instead of having to spend dreary years waiting for her fiance to make

Doubtless there are some men who are lazy and tshiftless and 3 who turn quitieia when they find their wives can support the fam- ily. but for most men the sight of their wives bravely working In order todgelp them is a spur in the sides of their ambition makes them put forth every effort to succeed. so that the "little woman" can stay in the home they know she pines for.

that

DEAR'MlSS DIX: What are a father's duties towird his chil- Tl-ll: MOTHER OF THE CHILDREN.

ANSWER: A father's first duty to his children is. of course, to

provide them with the necessities of life-food and shelter and clothes.

It is his duty not only to give his children a home. but in so far as

it is possible for him to do so. to make it a happy l1)l1l3 in which

there is peace and cheer and affection.

it is a father's duly to co-operate With his wife in rearing

if God hadn't intended children to have the benefit of a continued on page 13

the

- FOR THE

IABIIIC SAVING SET

This three-piece ensemble is the perfect classroom choice - it em- phasizes grown-up styling. is eas- ily made from a mall pmmu-it of material! Try Jumper and jacket in corduroy. clan plaid . . . blouse in crisp cotton. (One pattern).

No. 2000 is cut in sizes 2. 4, G, H. Size 4 Jumper and jacket. 155 wards 54-inch; blouse. 1 yard 35-inch.

which include: complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and Style Number pleinly. Be sure to state also you want. Include postal unit. or none number in your address.

Address Pattern De artineni The Charlottetown Gusrd an. Pattern No. 2600 .

Send 25c 10! each PA'I'1'lR.N '

-Needlecraft

HOME -

Apples will not turn brown if they are placed in a bowl on cold water immediately after paring They can be kept this way for some time. until ready for use. by just changing the water once or twice.

soiled Cllds

Rub soiled playing cards gently with a small sponge which has been clipped in spirits of camphov This will restore the newness

scorch stains

scorch stains which resist other means will usually yield when run- bed witlf peroxide.

-n A

No Tools Lawyer: "I understand the two

in-ien were fighting with chairs;

didn't you try to make peace be- tween them?"

Witness: "There wasn't another chair in the room.”

Ontwittcd

- A recruit. fed up with arm, lifc, thought he would try to "work his ticket." lie sketched a duck on the barrack-room wall and began to throw crumbs of bread to it.

n a sergeant saw him. he ave him a large shovel. "What's this for?" asked the re- cruit. continuing his half-w.t pre- tence. "You go into the field at the back." answered the sergeant, "and

it

'0l.lR M - Starring

Glamorous IVEAIIIN T Next Sunday

0 F G Y one to mo Mn.

You'll" love

I

Nowsrmrlra,-Ldruorai Slylo and mu Popular Sin

4

mini. sun

lg Morniilg Smile lg

BEAUT SP

iss BRO0Iis'

-t can be made dogmatic-

T " . 7(mvk'i”'kxV'

. V - A l ;AHousehold Scrapbook? Dollollll Dl.. sivs , 2 B, W m g; App”, ally."

The patient comes first in tin physician's mind and the oatieut should understand that the ph'.'- siclan can help him if he knows in much as possible about him and his symptoms.

CANCER: ITS SYMPTOMS AND TREATMENT We should never forget tint

cancer is curable it discovered early. write today for Dr. Bsrtoirs informative booklet entitled "Cancer: Its symptoms and Treat- ment." 'To obtain it. send 10 cents and a 3-cent stamp. to cover cost of handling and mailing. to The Bell Syndicate. Inc.. in care of this , ,, Post office Box 99. Station G. New York 19, N. Y.. and ask for your copy.

dig and die until you come to water for a pond. Then your duck can swim in resl water, and not on a brain-wave."

Watch These 4 common Troubles 0f Babylioiiilm

wanes use lrfstoetb sweeten sour little stomachs and relieve simple (over. No "sleepy" stud-no dulllng ll! crushed to der if do-

vlth eonddoncs and means for our to scan by iiiotbsn. only an at dnissism

lvl Asbllhlolliy nlluudxmifilar

Cashmere Bouquet

- .- , - More Fragrant . . . Milder

...toliolplioepyeurslilnoott.

, newer-imig and youncorlooklno

sue. practices? '1!)

in uedicai World. Englsno, Dr, , i Philip P. Mitohiner. In a discuss-

etates that one mistake physicians make is failure to explain the fish -- i lent's'condition' inisimple language