r-es'c.:v. -

Women

'75 realm

race me THE ooaimian ocroaaa 16, 1953

Wedsi At 92

George Peter Rutherford Ligh

thali, 92, of Montreal, believed to

be Quebec's oldest practising notary, has married Mrs. Arthur Scheli,

formerly of hitclieiier, Ont. They The groom Silifl, alter the cerrmon

have known each other 30 years, y: "I feel very young. There are

I lot of good years ahead still."-(CP Photo).

P.E.I. Group Visit Halifax C. P. School .

Members of the local Cerebral Palsy Parents Group, accompanied by Miss Hazel Hunter, speech therapist, recently visited Halifax ho learn what is being done for Exceptional children in that City.

In a large and cheerful class- room in St. Francis school, they found I wide-awake group of boys and girls busily engaged in study- ing regular school subjects. under the capable direction of Miss Pierie, their teacher.

One boy was busy with a type- writer and although only a be- ginner, was making rapid pro- jresa '

Music and songs have a place In this class room and the happi- ness of the children. as they took part in the various musical games ind exercises. was a joy to see.

The instruction given in this classroom is proving an invaluable aid to those children whose physical handicaps prevent them from attending a regular school.

How much parents value this op- portunity for their children in Ihown by the fact that. in some gases, families ,have moved from other parts of the Province to take '1) residence in Halifax so that

heir children might have the bene- fit of attending.

Islanders At Home Ec. Conf.

--s Dietitians, homemakers, home economics teachers, nutritionists

and extension workers from the .Maritlmes are in Amherst. N. 5. this week-end, hearing outstanding speakers and discussions at a Home Economics conference.

MacLean and Mrs. Davis Lidstone. both teachers at Summerside High

Ralphl Manning, assistant W. I supervisor; Miss Rosemarie Brown, W. I. staff member: Miss Alt.-i Prowse, West Kent School teach- er; Miss Hazel Stearns, Provincial Sanatorium dietitian; Mrs. Lorence Slaght. P. E. 1. Hospital dietitian: Mrs. William A. Reddin, home economics teacher at Vocational School, and Miss Doris Anderson. Provincial supervisor ,for home economics.

She was an exasperating cus- tomer and hadnlt bought a thing.

i "Why is it," she mapped at last, "that I never get what I ask for in your shop?"

"Perhaps, madam." said the as. -'11-5i.&I1t. "it's because we are too polite.”

5 Anne Adams Patterns

'

"-"r -.-u.... - .;.;..-'-- s---

WARDROBE WONDER! Simple. indeed - sndx simply made for compliments! Note the waterfall of pleats beneath the waist - this is a new slant on fashion's arrow-slim line. Wear the neckline dramatically plain - or With the contrast vestee, your

, Jewelry or, scarves. Sew this nowi

Pattern 4880: Missed Sizes 12, 14. 16. 18. 20. Size l6 dress. takes 385 yards 39inch fabric.

This pattern easy to use. sim. pie to sew, is tested for fit. Hus complete illustrated instructions.

Send Thirty-five cents (35c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly size. Name. Address, Style Number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS. care of The Guardian. 60 Front

Q. How can I prevent mold in my Jelly?

A. If circlee of dune paper the size of the tops of the Jelly glasses are dipped in vinegar and placed on top of marmalade or Jam. they will not mold. Cover the jam in the usual way. '

Q. How can I prevent my"p1c. tures from assuming crooked post. lions on the wall? .,

A. Put the picture cord over the hook in the wall so that the picture faces the wall. but is quite straight. Then turn it over to the right aid The loop formed will

prevent. I cord fromlslippirig.

. haven't to go even as far as the

; land and sea or gone within the ,L fastness of the Glory Land be- -- yond; recall James' recurrent con- i cerns over "that cloud over there

' . .1 chopped onion

ELE'S

ngsaunnsnrnnnlllt

Like I painting that might have come from the genius of an old old master or a. fine piece of

shadings so we thought were to- day's farmlands whichi dipping to the stream in the depth of our valley crossed it to climb the rol- ling incline to the near and far tree-crowned heights . . . a paint- ing of subjects neither past nor to come but of things that now are: Here to see and touch if need be was the autumn-red of the furrows; there the vivid green of the aftermath. 'In glints of bright- ness on the orchard boughs, the sun-ripe of winter apples; here and there was the amber of stub- bles. And touching crowns against the quiet blue, white drifted with cloudlets, were the engaging autumnal colorings of the trees. The children spoke of the rare loveliness of this and that tree or grove at dinner today.

tYou should see the colors from the yards out Home!" James smiled to the two, ”up the creek . . and just everywhere about." "I hope no one is claiming my big maple," Rob rejoined for the benefit of his youngsters. "1

yard to see it", he chuckled. "I can see it from here! There it is, flaming away alone in that grove of dark spruces down by the stream . . . and isn't it prettyl There's none loveiier anywhere." After a. spell of weather, damp and gray and delaying to the field- work and in the wake of-a day which gave little promise of clear- ing, we came happily to this one, clean-washed. sunny and alto- gcther beautiful . . . And at once, resting of necessity for an interval the threshing, the farmers bent energies to a new work of season.- With a. sign which spoke to us of aching muscles this evening. James eases himself into the waiting armchair, while Jamie and Gagei handled their young bodies with more respect than usual. There was no merry scuffling in "the childrens' hour". no strong-armed feats preformed. no attempting to balance on heads . . . for almost unaware. "the digging" had crept upon the Family today.

"And you don't think you will be able to come with us?" James' voice was so coaxing it was dif-

For along many a year we had known the joys of the potato-

School; from Charlottetown Miss harvesun . . , 1 s-its many delights. and of activity which will Mary Robm W" 1' wpenxson Mrs" as well the stress and strain of bring financial xewaxd.

the picking. and experienced too the "reward" of aching muscles . . . But recall little of that now- remembering instead the loveliness of the still autumn days spent in the open . . . the healthy Ip- petite engendered by the work and the delectable flavor of the meals. Remember too the genial camer- aderie of the crew, the laughter and fun enjoyed with many I helper separated from. us now by

-and all these yet to be gather- ed!" and the satisfaction-of ac- complishment which in good time had the allotment safely housed from any wind or frost or rain that should blow.

Along the farm at Alderlea. and also at this place. are ,ths fields we. in memory, keep sacred to those potato-harvesting days of other years. Will not "the digging" of this year bring to others such memories to treasure?

Until tomorrow - - - - Diary -.-.Good-night...”

BeH'er. EnglisH . lly'.D.O.WlIIiInu '

i. What is ong with this sen- tence? "It's Just like we thought, he bought the trinkets off of I peddler." '

2. 'What is the correct pronunci- ation oi ”difierent"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Hippodrome, hilarity, hipodermie, hierarchy.

4. What does the word rninable" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with cont that means "to go or act contrary to"?

ANSWERS

1. say, "It's Just as we thought, he bought the trinkets from a ped- dler.” 2. Pronounce dif-er-ent. three syllable. and not dif-rent. A I-iypodermic. 4. Endleu. "The days and weeks of waiting seemed inter- minable." 5. contravene.

"inter -

- (meat substitute)

0 cups boiled rice . Hi NF!-Dtlnut butm Lanai” bread erulnbl

: en! (beaten) teupoon salt. pepper and tags. "I! altogether Ind COOK in idou. bio boiler for 255 hours: then press Into greased loaf tin. Let cool. Put into mg. to get real cold. slice and curve. This can be served win:

I cs-sun sauce or catsup.

i , -AIECX ; qx . w.n,

tapestry beautiful in its exquisitei

A

Loves Boy She

families, and all

men." Naturally his family. What

- 9' we r- .41 Muriel Nlnen -s direct approach. and a clean

C

ed to each other. one else. so the problem is not one of "another

Wants To End. Engagement.

Girl Decides That She No Longer

Was .To Marry

DEAR M155 DIX: Eighteen months ago I became engaged to A wonderful boy: he went overseas and has rec of course, that we would be married shortly.

I have realised that my feelings toward him hevschanged. The hug- est part is that the match has the

tly returned. expecting, r I long time. however,

I unqualified approval of both ourfrlends feel -we are ideally suit- I haven't been going out with any-

I hate to hurt the young man, or is the most tactful -way of handling

the situation? I'm 20, and he is a little older.

Marcia K.

RETURN THE RING

' ANSWER: Breaking an engagement is difficult and touchy from either side. Yet the easiest thing to do in the long run is the hardest at the beginning

break. Postponement only adds to

the problem. For n. time there will certainly be difficult moments. especially with the rwpective families, but they must try to under-

i 5.. so

By Genevieve Ramble

For Tomorrow I

TOLERANCE and understand- ing will go a long way toward making this day a successful one. Personality clashes are possible now. but if you will make allow- ances for the weaknesses and view- points of others. you can dola great deal to counteractthis tendency to- ward friction.

with the Moon in Aquarius, trav- el is favored. as are community programs and patriotic enterprises. You may be called upon to assist a friend who has had financial re- verses. If so, lend aid to the best of your ability and in a business- like manner, but do not "go over- board" for sentimental reasons.

For the Birthday

If tomorrow is your birthday. the coming year should bring great achievement and a great improve-. ment in your personality develop- ment. Ideas you may have hesi- tated to communicate to superiors

From the Island. the following ficult to remain behind while the in the put would get an amemwe ladies are attending: Mrs. Allison others went to that at Alderlea. em. during the next kw months so

that by early 1954, you may find yourself well into a new program eventually

social and domestic affairs should be unusually harmonious

1

that "new ermanent" look! P

(Continued on page 3)

Q. At an engagement luAOi1XicE- ment party. who gives the toast?

A. The father or a male relative of thee girl should rise to propose her health and that of her fiance. It would be nice for the father to say, "To the health and happiness of my daughter. Mary, and to my future son. Bob."

Q. How does one properly sig-

nai the waiter that one is ready to have the plate removed from the table? , , A. The knife and fork. laid side by side on the plate. indicates that one has finished that particular course.

Q. is it all right for a business man to use his business letter- heads when he writes his social let- ters at his office?

A. No; he should keep a box of personal correspondence sta- tionery in his desk for this pur- pose. .

during the balance of 1958 and well into the new year. but guard against emotional stress between now and the middle of -November. Learn to relax. You have great cause for optimism.

A child born on this day will be alert and enterprising but in-

i Iuim mus: IIEIITIALIIEI. Willi creme rinse built-in. Automatically neutralizes, i conditions and-beauty-finishes hair in one quick step. Gives you bouncier, prettier. longer-lasting curls "with a never-before kind of natural lustrous softness. Never

clineq toward over-optimism at times.

A handgof black velvet, tipped with ruby nails, in the latest "in hats on display in the autumn collection of Simone Mirman. Prin- cess Margaret's milllner in Lon- don, England. '

TREATMENT OF GOITEB - HYPEETHYROIDISM

I have written before about ex- amining a heavyweight profession- al wrestler and telling him how mistaken I was about his condition previous to the examination. I ex- pected to and a rapid heart beat. and extreme nervousness as I sus- pected the serious form of goiter because of his bulgins eyes. His heart rate was normal and he hat. no nervous trembling.

He laughed and said that he had had the goiter removed several weeks before but the bulging eyes were slow in disappearing.

The severe W119 0f 80190? 15 known as hyperthyroidism and is caused by an excess of thyroid hormones inthe body. This excess of thyroid hormone causes over- iictivity of all the body processes - rapid heart. beat. breathing rapid. blood pressure high.

Just what causes this overactiv- ity of the thyroid gland" is not

dlviduals of I highly nervous make-up. and thus more susceptible to the effects of thyroid hormone. and seems to follow an emotional disturbance or physical overwork. In "Medical Clinics of Nor:h America." Dr. Thomas Hodge Mc- Garvack. ,Professor of Clinical Medicine. New York Medical Col- lege, New York, states that the

emotional disturbance may result

. (-

3 am arm-uuucm wnviua toms. Bslenceil and buffered to protect hair vitality and health. insures I curl that goes right to the ends. Gentlest regulsr waving lotion on the market today. '

the on plastic curler. let in Ilclisrl liuiinui Vlliirl-s-Wm curlers for triumphant mulls.

We make no wiiii ltroinises. H0 t!'f"iitY i.fi9-'i'V”ii"'Vv

continued on page if

known entirely but it occurs in in- s

v . - -YHTY 8I'.l'l

Orochet this let in white with brightly colored flowers - your daughter will look ll cute as she's warm! rut work hi heavy knitting worsted. send aowl , .

Pattern 1129: Cap-Ind-mitten set in crochet. Directions for

. I sizes 4 to 10 included in pattern.

. send Twenty-five cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS DI- Iitns. em The Guardian. 60 Proof street West, a mute, r ' . Please print plainly Name, Address Ind Pattern Number. '

p,.............

sehld Scrapbok

Wh a Painting

Try gluing a paper picnic plate to the underside of a paint can. It will catch all the drippings and stay right with the can,when it is moved.

i The Awnings .

If you are storing your awnings in a cold place. sprinkle some salt or tobacco on the canvas as you roll it up. This will absorb moisture and prevent mildew.

Ink stain: You can easily remove ink stains from your hands Just. by rubbing the inside of I banana peel. A

eyrup.Beatin2ogp.S!ttngI t

9"1lYi? Plnl in 350” oven

:11:

Magic Ice-Box Cake uambinI)ic.IIultadIbaetIningInd iaum....' P0190”

l dent mixture stirring will after each addition. Bake In 2

IIIIVI Old! ll!!! lbnlthwile making 4 layup.

LIMON rII.I.me. Blend 4;; the. am with M .. ..... ch puts.

anynllrlr-dually-dd kodminuntoi Ra

hoot; ...;i. 1 min. Stir illol the. lemon anaf"r.w":i: salt and K o. Juice. Spread filling botwun lg". um, on top of cake. Chill. Top with white icing. )

Safer, Easier, Faster, from start to finish A

Richard Hudnut announces L htimetnermanent with revolutionary. Beauty Rinse Neutralizer

2 um emu-annex umioo.'Eiiminaies all nuisance steps. No messy dripping time. No i waiting for hours while hairrlrics on curlers. Talus less time from start to finish than-any other

type of home permanent.

You can unwindcurls immediately! 0

4 um sum canyon-name for jim your kind of hair. Youcontrol lhe' curl wilh,proi'es,sionsi-type safeguards.

No frizz, no,i'uu,nos”i'ail to lake? ,

' 51y goodbye forever to that ”new yu silent" look!

RLCHAVR-D ii-iu DN u'r

Your beziniiful iiair will speak for itself.

'1

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"n M" "R we km, 3'. '".'l,' unis." ' muguijrTsl'illy.lb:'i:iTe::ll;1':nn::l-:plhu&. may Naturalist gives your hair i'"" Wm" 3"” M" "u m in your but lulu luau Neumllscr your point fugrhllco, minhgeibiliiy like the Hindi!

mu. m. alum.” ma b.hini?eoofeo)l:n:d l' i hirlztzllltr V y is II it loch in the wave. Ne ' ivlwl-l V00 N M" ii" "WW" l'”"” '3'" W

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