.WamIdlii is Realm..
PAGE 1'W0 TIIEGUAIIDIAN SEPIEMBER 25. 1950 -f FoR.THEu H I In g . . . 1.
I I . o.. sauna ' run. when d ., . ' . Th 3 3! I5"! I ' 'l...."i',.'.'..',,.”:"i...".,;';?.'.lf:',',f.:”;i,t? "One or the but methods lg .. . -” vi at ody Of Yours .,.........l.,g wmm .,. .3. cleaning light felt emu to ru one of those wonderful patterns 4: i. -v -----i w- --m- w i'i-"W-..,...-v -it-....:r. to we - ::'.:.':”;'..:"h..9.:.:':...."'l”,..".:.i ch i";;.'.'.::"',.:.v.:.ri-.."l&l:.-: ” i 0 . . ” ” ""” '""""' ""' "I: no in. u. my be purchased at my aim: flannel. in-urzor dro-Ila mm-L . 3.. "pug mnlmnvugug um mg "mg store. Allow thietq remain on the sen" . . . also. the blouse to wear 1 ggpugig my gut hat for a few hours. or over night. giltwh its" h p E ,' 0-' Oil
With renewed vtor from their
ALI.-I-DUN!) TREATMENT FOR. ACNE
Modern Etiquette
7 men ernbarruem by first goilj alone to the jeweler. who can help him pick out a nun.-
ouseliold Scrapbook
and then brush off with a soft brush.
raws -lnq:-oa-nrc-r smena
state it. is it. 1e.'1e. 13.10. 30- IIIPC." --also 10 umper, 2&6. yards M-inch:
blouse..
Slllbli-11'! 13391153105 In '9” u" I write often about acne vulgaris lug g rm” "3; Jelly 1 I tarmerewok up min this mom-' (pimples) not because it is a da.ra- minoug. .,..",?l'.."f.;'"..... .2: 2 yards as-inch. .1. ( ul disease but W she makes t Whenever there are Ieveral half- send Ibo for each 1-A1-rams
mg the work of the harvest. There was a period of and then when lofts had been filled to the heights with the blown straw. came the storing of sheaves to a lonely grain-house in the rear of the barns. . . Here it is we search per-
haps of hens” stolen nests. Quietly Various forms of treatment (vim hwuu, 1: ygujg be much bag” 11 . we enter the sunny dot: in the eteroi. vitamin A. X-ray, avoidance both you to walk uncle; mg mug; ' The Charlottetown (I , freshness of morning to surprise of certain foods) )whlch help the larger umbrella. To whiten eliowed ivory toilet pgltem so. am , articles wash it soap and water F
the busy swallows in their happy house-keeping in the 'dobe houses up along the rafters. How indus- trious these are, quite shaming the ones who linger belowi "And now supposing” we over-heard James. who has an uncanny way of remem-
: ainou t of scarring because the , - geegsngg egfgyofngsg 3190:! criggt mu; scars nleft from a prolonged attack M , S ,l I was st1.:uokul;i:nwnhdead.'; gm mt cu, Province ,. ' r d n i - ti-e 1 "But co t ave. 0'1 5 ii g, d" W "mm '9 "me me"" gcnzuiteseiife M K5 gm ng as ornmg m . living," protested several of the :4. " b children. .,
in that granary after night - you know, iinishing up a field maybe or perhaps a last load of the day, what sort of a light should we put in?" we did not hear the reply but we recalled the query when this even- ing's work carried them into the un- lit dusk. O O 0
Remembered too. previous stor- ing: of other years when a woman of the family kept desperate grip on a lantern which at best, held its feeble rays within a small circle of light while the horses anxious to be done of their day stirred a bit outside in the dark. And the farm- wagon creaked in tune to the crick- ets' melody. And a succession of sheaves was tossed with a soft rus- tle in the door beneath the eaves, which James stored one after another in nest tiers across the width of the building. And our contribution to he work of the mo- ment was to "hold light" with James reminding us it thoughts roved from the duty at hand: "Re- member. Ellen, ii you can't see what I'm doing. then I can't see
gerous or even because of its depressing effect upon the teen-age boy or girl. who may develop such an inferiority complex that his entire life is spelled.
I have mentioned before the
majority of cases.
In the Journal of the Medical Society of New Jersey, Dr S. J. Fanburg. Newark, advises early treatrnentoi acne to prevent psy- chic (mental and emotional) dam- age to the patient and lessen the
This regular or systemic treat- ment, consists of correcting various symptoms or disturbances usually or often present such as anemia thin bloodii and constspatioti; avoiding nuts, chocolate. fried foods and iodized table salt. which Dr. Fanburg has found azmlva-:9 the symptoms; and prescribiwz large doses of vitamin A with other vitamins to keep all vitamins balanced.
The object of treating the skin use: by various applications is ac produce a mild peeling of t..1': upper layer of the skin and to re- duce the activity of the sebaceous (oil) glands. Up to the ages oi It or 15 ultra violet light may be used to hasten the peeling process In older patients X-ray treatment under proper control reduces the sebaceous or oil activity.
"An aid in treatment of the sin: is a preparation containing resor- cln and sulfur. allowing 'engthy contact with the skin," writes Dr Fanburg. "The product consists or esorln 2 per cent and sulfur 8 per cent blended with other in- gredients to produce a flesh-cob
ML Mid M”- -70589?! Culack. photographed following their recent.
marriage at The Church of the Most Holy Redeemer. ants Were. from left to right. Mr. Leo -Ciarkln as groomsman the Ronald Greenan. and the bridesmaid Mrs. The bride was the former Noreen
matron of honour Mrs, Richard Kelly, sister of the bride.
Flood. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flood.
Their attend-
her selection these
Iranian soda woman are walking together during a rain, and both have umbrellas, should each one use his own umbrella?
A. This wouldsprove very awk-
9?
Q. Ifawomaniseaiingine. restaurant would it be all right tor her to place her purse and gloves on the corner of the table?
A. No; she should place them in her lap.
& no Quiet
An undersized husband was en- deavoring to intimidate h's wile. "I warn you." he raged, ”don't raise the animal in me!"
”rhat'e all rlght,". his wife re- tnrted. "I'm not afraid oi mice."
aw
i
?gD0il0lHY DIX SAYS-
Mothers-In-Law
Even Most Troublesome
DEAR MISS DIX:
Are Well-Intentioned
I want to defend the mother-in-law. mother was loved by her in-laws as if she had been their own mother and was always a welcome guest in their homes. ' inio her in-1nws' homes it was not to criticize. or give advice, or tc try to run them. It was to help. To take care of the babies. enter- tain ihe children. to assist with the sewing. To be of service. She
My
When she went
What Alllie
Mother had her numerous oil. spring out shopping. and as they waited for a bus she began to tell them a story to keep the peace.
"One time I was in the middle of
emptied jars of different kinds of jelly in the refrigerator. ing two that seem to lo together and serving as one dish. The re- suit is often very pleasing.
Ivory Articles
and place in the sun to dry. It mu" be necessary to repeat this treat- ment several times.
to see a tiger only a tried to Hill. but 'and
I looked up few feet away. I with a bound it was on me
A weary glance swept the iamiiy as mother closed her eyes and re- plied. "You call this living?"
Shabby
The teacher had a lot of clerical work to do. so she carefully placed her hat on a desk in full view of the class. saying: "Now, children, I want you to take .a good look at my hat and write a few nice sen- tences about it."
The class set to work and there was silence for a few minutes Then one six-year-old piped up:
try oomb- N
which includes eomplete mawtnl de. Print your Name. Address and style Number plainly. Be mm to state also you went Include postal unit. or eons number in your
address. , Address Pattern I
u:
Name - -.:---:-:m:.:---up
'Addi-eea
- giHow Carl!!! W gf e:a'n'a.a.u.,
i
Q. How can I clean a soiled Photograph? .
A. sponge it very lightly with a cloth wrung from warm water con. taining a little ammonia. Another method is to moisten-sane absorb- ent cotton with alcohol and fll') very gently until the photograph is clean. Let it dry naturally.
Q. How can I mend hrokc-n marble?
"Please. miss are there two 3's :1
the jungle." she said weariiv "anc
shabby '!"
A. To mend broken marble, stick the pieces together after au-
plying Portland cement and water. which have been mixed into a my
in l
I
still pasts.
Q. How can I remove sun mu A. Mix one-half ounce oi giy. cerln, one ounce of rosewater. tin Juice of one mall lemon, and .5. ply. Or. tryl buttermilk applie-
atlons.
oi-ed cake in the form of an easily carried compact. In cases wherr. excessive dryness results, the henc- flt to the mind may be maintain.- ed by substituting a similar form- ula with the keratolytics idrugs
own and enjoyed sharing it with her children and grandchildren. When she came into a home she changed the atmosphere. She made things peace- ful and soothing. If more mothers-in-law would try to be like her, there would be. no mot.her-in- law problem.
either!" Presently at Alderlea the era of holding light about sta- bies or bams will be over and the younger generation like our grand- son in the house across the lane will grow up knowing nothing of
had money of her
. . .tI1e garters won't brecikl
its charm or delight. ggifutheip in P991 W" Ski") ' A DAUGHTER I I ' I Finally the physician 15 l'Em1n5' ANSWER: You are quite right. There are
TM hN'V95iv1118 Conmlun 9” ed that with diseases of the lane mothers-in-law who come into their children": bring 1 family ioresatherine Whkih the patient requires sul)Por' M: homes as ministering angels. just as there are
is inspiring. and today we had other helpers as well: Mr. C. and his man. Clarence from the house on the hill and lwr. A.. neighbour to the north whose harvest has al-
ready been gathered. "Do you
know” a sleepy granddaughter One of the most. distressing 09
queued of her mother gt bgdnme eligllrnentsls acne (pimples). Send Now no one will contend that the average mother-in-law. even
gm, evenmg, 3 time when gonna. today for Dr. Barton's helpful the one who is a trouble-maker in her children's home. is a bad wo- booklet on this subyect ,entitled man at heart. or that she deliberately and maliciously starts out. to
ences are original and often very sweet. "there's one word in the Grace Mr. A. said at supper that's in my prayer too! It's: "Arneni"' she said softly "the very same
his feelings of inferiority and. so a form of treatment that provides such mental and emotional support is desirable.
ACNE
"Acne." To obtain. it just sendklg cents and a 3-cent stamp. to cover cost of handling and mailing. to The Bell syndicate, Inc.. in care of
theirkchildren's houses.
wreck gher children's Vmarriages. good woman. kind and sympa
BEE MEANS WELL
other moihe-rs-in-law who are a black curse upon And the pity oi it is that there are so many more mothers-in-law who bear divorce in their hands instead of an olive branch when they go to stay with their children.
On the contrary, she is generally A thetic and helpful ltethe needy. More- over, she loves her children and wants to see them happy. and lhe is honestly shocked and horrified when she sees them getting divorces.
. . . now ln...NUIACK with improved
their homes in ruins about them and their poor little children half- orphaned.
ask for your copy. t Elle g:esn"t ltzlncde suspegtt that she is responsible for the catas- ------m- re 9. e we
"0311!!! WWW Clmldl 3-"d 5"PPh""' horxrjie-wrecking lt:rew.emV,Vlity. s:1?-I3di:lfnam::loac:u::i(ln:?r lS)liehejniidsltnztrtlleId blue BUM. 018 hi"-9 On ""3" him to teach her daughter-in-law how to keep house the way she did and and 6111111311318 l)0nd'W3iv9!'- " If we to raise the baby the way she reared her children. And, thank heaven. Just let IHOWOT WY '31 ml” Jam” We Opened Tom's eyes and made him see Sally as she wts instead of observes unlaclnz 110058 ETOWY1 Shiny thinking her a goddess or something. Why, when she went to live . -
from 119111! bmlihild by Sheaves Ind with them Tom was just. so in love that he was blind as a bat and ; V ' .. t I
stubble. "we might get all Saved thought everything Sally did was just right. If he hadn't had it - ' 3 ' , l ': 3 here to-moi-row - that is. all we mother maybe he wouldn't have found out any better. And Mother '
this newspaper, Post office Box 99. Station G. New York'l9. N. Y. and
word that I sayi" She finds much fascination in wcnis. lingering. we notice. over those she likes. The Gage-fellow, her cousin and junior by a half-year or better. is not so mature in this way as she. though one of the first to volunteer to fill the wood-box or take on s fetch- and-carry chore for the grand- mother here. "Me will!" he 5
shyly. "Now don't say that "grand-
ACTION BACK
dlllllhtef Wm "TY W WVWW mmv have cut!" doesn't blame herself at all for Mary's and Sam's marriage going "SI! '1 Wm!" "N0!" 5” Wm "PW Until tomorrow - Diary -Good- blooey. All she did was just to harp continually on every one of Item!!! "not you but "19 ""1!" he night. . . . .. Sam's little peculiarities until Mary quit seeing him as a hero of
romance and beheld him Instead as a boor.. It is because even the best of women can be the worst of moth- ” ers-in-law that it is safest for no mother-in-law to live with her chil-
lg dren.
g DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: It sinuses me the way you champion g the men on that old. old question. whether or not a married man should have a night out. I have been married more than four years 'I"”''”' and it has been my experience. as well as that of my married friends. 1. what is wrong Wm. H”, nu, that if you give a man an inch he will take an ell. When they get a rem.-I, .-My nlmd and myseu we". night out they not only stay out until early morn but come home mu!-eaud in what he had to My." drunk as well. Can you defend this? g 2. What is the correct pronunc- iation oi "absorb"? 3 which one of these words is
BROWN E!!! misspelled? sanctimonious. sani- torium. sanguinary. sarcophagus. 4.. What does the word iposi- huenous" mean? 5. What is a word beginning "W with co that means "formal consul- t.ation"'l
will say hum-ying away to do our bidding. And "Isn't he a funny childi” granddaughter will observe. '
O O O O ' No "Blue Monday" this, but one
wrapped in sunlight and blessed by
a brisk harvest breeze. A day of
llial kx Tablecloth is
Better English
lIyI.0.Wililanu
ANSWER: I can't defend a man getting drunk under any cir- cumstances. but it is easy to explain why he does it if his wife keeps him on the leash so tightly that he is rarely able to slip It even for a single evening. It makes it an occasion to celebrate and without regard to the consequences which he knows he will have to suffer, way. Anyway. you miss the point in my argument about husband's night off. It la this: That the fundamental passion of every human heart is for personal liberty. What we are free to do we often care F i little about doing, but the minute we are rurbldden to do anything” it I becomes the one thing on earth that we are bound to do. - . . E It isn't liberty that the husband wants. It is the sense of frae- ' . ' , f
i I
ANSWERS
1. Say. "My friend and I were interested." 2. Pronounce secfnd
ilehi rb. t b. 3. Ba :- fam. 4.e8zcu,,?,?3 on.-. 'f,';,2h, husband true to her by watching him. (Pmnounu po,,m.mu,g D u in on volition. Not of surveillance. ?(not as in post), tu as in picture. - aoeent first syllable). "The here was given a posthumous award" 5. Oorterence.
dom. Leave the door-open and he will sit by his own fireside. Lock it and he will climb out of the window. No wife ever yet kept her That is a matter of his own
DEAR Mrsspix-: Do you consider it proper for a young woman to constantly visit a min in his own home. there being no women in the house other than a servant? The girl has a nice home and e presentable family. She maintains that ss long as a girl Is a lady and the men a gentleman. there is no harm in her visiting him in- steadof his coming to see her. What. do you say? a
'i A READER. , I
ANSWER: Any girl who goes to a man's home to visit him alone simply throws her cap over the windmill. it is one of the things that is simply not done. and no man who cared for a girl's good name would ever let her do such an int rudene thing. It isn't enough fo a girl to ill good. she has to if good. . .
D0l0'l'I!!DIKnnnotrovIrrenuuiIrioreeemaeewiiiaae- war probleinaof general Interest through imoolnntn. '-
eneaazscezmmxmxmeeowv
Cook's Corner 'l A oolu-is:-usn
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Here's the answer to your probli -"i'abrIvast"a H”- em amaslag elastic-fabric um wu'caro.s-”1njaejamyduc - , grnaszarzun-uia..,..es.;aai..N.n-apple; ii!
a
tent decisions. the judaaut hem Immtlin. wavering. more inclined
The Stars Say--
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aooononco to the eleersai gt
4 nesiui-eaters;-aaaoun.es".a.';Iuie,.l - ll"-Ul:iff"""fI'1M0'WIf.tdlhNaBoIia.
rt. 2' .
c A ebiie-been on this day maybe needed with seem '--an
talents '47 orvseath v peeesddi
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