Womizfn is ReaIh1..

PAGE TWO

TEE l GUARDIAN

Morning Smile

&VY.V?0VC S

&' Keep Quiet '

3 judge hm given his decision on 3 case, and counsel for plaintiff rode Ind questicned it.

"I ca.nnot. allow you to reopen this case after I've given my decl- Iion." said his lordship. g

"Then, judge, I may as well sit down," returned the lawyer. "Its no use knocking my head against

I stone wall." . , "sir, I know it IS no use knock- ing your hccid against a swne

wall," returned the JUd';8- ”3Ulo 1 know no other who vculd D91'!9"” the opcraticn with less personal 'nJury than yourself."

FOR CONSTIPATIIIN This is what helped him

"I tried all the drug store remedies for constipation. Gut rid of my old trouble only when I began eating ALL-BEAN for breakfast. Many thanks!” Brunt Wright, 208 Delta St . Browns Line P 0., Ontario. Just one of many unsolicited Ivtn-rs from ALL-IIRAN users. Ifyou suffer from constipation due to lack of die- tary bulk do this: i Eat an ounce of crispy Kellogg's ALI.-ERAN rliiily, drink plenty of water. If not (-aniplctcly satisfied after 10 days, send empty carton to Kellogg's, London, Ont. Gef- Douau; YOUR MONEY BACK!

'-.r?r.au15ri?ui.'T.xfx7rE'i?s

DESIGN N0. E-501 These dainty colortul floral iprays are embroidered on pillow xases or towels. Hot iron transfer Iattem No. E-Sm ccntaim 8 notifs from lid by 10 to 2'4; by 15 nches with complete instruc- ions.

To order. Send 20 cents in coin D Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- town Guardian.

Design No. 21-5477

Name

Address

'.'i'ity

Province

MAY 80, 1950

guy;

..

How Can I!!!

By Anna Aahloy

if

Q. How can I tighten the Inv- ing machine belt in order to tighten it. A few drops of ma.ohi.ne oil on the wheel will usually bring desired results.

Q. How can I effectively remove dirt. which has become ground into the hands after working around the car or furnace?

A. Rub "Vaseline jelly thor- oughly into the hands. let it re- main for at least fifteen minutes. and then wash the hands and see how easily the dirt is removed.

Q. How can I clean velvet flow- ers?

A. Merely rub some dry bran on the soiled parts. then brush off. Repeat if necessary.

l '7OQk fimmmammr

Better English 3 l

g By n. o. Wllilama

I rmvu vxmx VAIM 4. vv

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "The money we got. Ls not scarcrly enough fcr the purpose.'

'2. What is the correct prcnunc- nation of ”hoir.ous"?

3. which one of these words is misspelled? Historian. mathematic- ian. speclman. regiment.

4. What does the word "rhyth- mic" mean?

5. What is a word hvginning 4 with de that mzam "to describe or i represent vividl.i"?

ANSVVERS

I. Say. "The money we receiv- ed is scarcely er.-cugh for the pur- pcse." 2. Pronounce hay-nus. ac- cent first syllable. 3. Specimen. 4. Marksd by, or manifesting. rhythm. "They marched along the road in rhythmic fashion." 5. Drpict.

By Roberta Lee x7X'?(9Y7X"R”7x27l'o1'7'3i”-R'7x”'rITK'-'.925(oY'71'" Weeds In the Walk

If you have a blick v.ilk and would like to prevent grass and weeds from growing between the bricks, pour crank case oil over the weeds two or three times I season Thn oil will soon evaporate I.nd with it the weeds and grass.

Insect Bite:

If bitten by an insect, such as bee, mosquito, yellow Jacket. etc., apply anvz-noin.ia water. and later on bathe with cloths that have been soaked in cold water.

scratched silverware Remove the scratches from your silverware by applying with I soft cloth a. paste made of putty pow- der and olive oil. Rinse and polish.

.,.

m.x Modern Efiqueiie

By Bobertn Loo

Q. which name shoudl be mentioned first when introducing two women?

A. If there is quite I difference in ages, the younger woman should be presented to the older; if the ages are about the same, it. makes no difference.

. Should the lnnife or the fork be used for taking butter from the bread and butter plate to the din- ner plate for buttering baked potatoes?

A. The tip of the fork is gener- ally used for this purpose.

Q. which goes on the woman's finger first, the wedding ring or the engagement ring?

A. The engagement ring is worn over the wedding ring.

Convenience,

cs ..

and Tonclor llouf TEA BAGS an famous for

FANIOUS

FOR FLAVOR v (little lop leaves, you know!)

Economy, tool

0 Ono urving-and you'll wonder how you've done without them! Tender Loaf Too logs are Iq Ilflcloni "and economical-novor is spoof: of waste! so dainty ..no floating 'lIavu. no money ioapoii uppiyofTIndorlodTIo 'lIl'OOIlfGdMO. what I moan Ill! l

Orders

III

BASQUE SHIRT AND SOCKS, Leaflet

The Stripes Iiuvo If

Ii'I siripu in the fuhion plcfuro for the null fry iliia Iuminer and any liftlo boy will be delighted with I matching sweater and socks outfit like thin on. They h i ” in coniruiinq Ihades of cotton, Io he'll find them nice and cool for hot Iummor dayl. Write to the Needlework Dept. of this paper for direction: oncloninq I stamped, self-addressed envelope and asking for

No. 5201.

ifhaf Body Of Yours; NJ).

DEGREE OF PARALISIS FOLIO

IN

During the iiu epidemic of 1918- 19, n.v.spap.i's carried articles in- formmg us that the flu struck down iiaruest the strong, vigsrcus young men, while those who we.e not strong remvcred sooner anzi fewer of them died. Kile Lason that flu was so dangerous to strong young man has war. they were so strong in body and sp.rit that they did ilCL go to bed; get. off tncir in, for several dais after they were first attacked. Bv bhe t.m: they vieie so weak ph,...ally and mintally that tiny had to go in bed, the damage to heat and gen- eral resisianze had already cccui'-

red, and their heaits had not strength to carry than safely through the brcnclio-pneuinor.-"la

many of them.

It is most, interesting to lead that. Just as the exertion of re- maining on their fest was danger- ous and often fatal in flu patients, we are learning that heavy physic- al exertlcn during the first 48 hours of illness. when ptlio symp- toms are not clear-cut. tends to re- sult in more severe and extensive paralysis.

In "News" published by the Nat- ional Foundatlon for Infanolle Par- alysis, Dr. Dorothy M. Horstman 'of'thrYaie University school of Medicine reports the results ob- tained in a personal study of 411 cases which occurred during out.- breaks in 1948 in North Carolina,

) California and New York City.

According to the results obtained by this Yale scientist. the danger

period. when exercise will affect degree or amount of paralysis. is the first few days of illness when symp-

toms are not clear-cut. The early sympto.-ns cf polio in d-iildhood are usually headache. fever, nau- sea. upset stomach or sore throat. As these simple or common symp- toms may occur with other child- ren's ailments. polio may not be suspected and the child remain on its feet. Immediately after these mild symptoms ccour, or a few days afterwards, there 15 the sud- den appearance of paralysis. And because the youngster (or adult) may just feel a little tired, he really exerts himself more in play or wof'.f. The mildness of the early symptoms decefves the patient so that he carries on his usual acti- vity rather than go to bed.

The report shows that 74 per cent of severely paralyzed polio pat- ients had carried on full physical activity during the early stages of their illness. and only 9 per cent had taken to bed. Among the group who had recovered without severe paralysis, :5 per cent. had gone to bed

THE COMMON COLD

Never neglect the common cold as it may often be the forerunner of other more dangerous condi- tlons send 10 cents and I 3-cent stamp, to cover mat of handling and mailing. to The Bell syndic-. abe Inc., Post Office Box 99. Station 0, New York 19. N. Y.. and I& fl! your copy of the Barton booklet entitled "The Common Cold."

PROLIFIC WRITER

Rabindranath Tagore. the Indian poet. wrote more than 20 collec tions of poems. til dramas. fiv- noveis, five volumes of any: in addition to addresses and short stories.

TRAINING DIETITIANS

In Canada. there are 14 schools where home ecmiomicc degree: It! granted.

AGONIZING PAINS OE

and pneumonia. that carried off so.

a. v.c -xNK”'xK?('XiK'R'337.71'?'

The Stars Soy - -

By G:-iievleio Ih-mblo

.. pgx -Vc.ss . . .-..v.x V

I .-u.x'-3-,.w..w.....x M:-::,&,:-.z9e,.V,,v;v4.cv.b.1iJc).:!-.:

For Wednesday, MI)! 31

A SUDDEN and ur.'p.edlctablc turn of events might prove of vital importance in turning the wheel of fortune into prcgressive and happy channels. Dynamic and romantic attack, with change. truvrl. new interests and adven- tures may radically change the life and its pleasant. contacts. with surprising and thrilling change or spcstucular prcmoticn. distinction or public esteem. Romance and adrv.-ntu.e are in the air.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may anticipate sudden change of far- rraching sccpe and significance. Progress. prsmcticn in business and finance may have happy and thriiliiig reaction on private as- sociations. with cmpliasls on the romantic change of environs 35 well as business contacts. The change could be welcome. P3835- ant and exciting. with correspond- ing thrills and surprise. Expect the unexpectsd.

A child born on this day should be equipped for a career of ad- venture and drama. with unusual talents and originality.

V V -I Cook's Corner

"i"R7x7x'N70 vxxxooosk BAKED MEAT LOAF with Cheese Topping

This is a sumptuous little top- ping-we use cream cheese as a base, adding just the zest that goes so well with the meat be- math.

1 can pork and beef lcaf p

1,5 of a 4-cunce package or Jar

white cream cheese ,

1 teaspoon prepared mustard

1 teaspoon drained prepared

horseradish.

Split the park and beef loaf lengthwise and arrange in I greased baking dish; brush with soft shortening.

Bake in a. moderately hot oven. 375 degrees, for 20 minutes.

In the meantime, cream the cheese and blend in the mustard and horseradish; spread on split. surfaces of baked meat.

Broil until cheese topping is golden and bubbly-6 or 4 minutes. or increase oven heat to hot. 4.50 degrees, and bake until cheese topping is golden and bubbly - about 10 minutes.

Arrange on heated platter; slice for serving. -

LIME AIDS SOIL

In addition to improving soil structure. lime corrects acidity and supplies calcium and malnesium.

SLIP!

You can war noboi!

Illallik Ilia! IIII. DOLGII unl'r.I'd(:' 'nmhMQn:'of.w

PIMIII with unldooiu . Onto nobolo Io- IUIIEI w”IlIobon.4

. EI.l.Eil'8 -IIIARY

Byuuhurntnofpwlo moo

Gently now the May mornings breIk along this quiet country- Ilde. the new day: Iieallng in. in wIveI of amber and role. touch- ing the hilltop: with color If pruently flooding the dim vI- ley. Farm folk: come early now -to the IffIlrI of their round - even before the wind of day has come wandering in. "WI I lovely time of yeIr. Ellen." JImeI said Iiopping I- minute at our upltairs window while he and I Iuspender into place. "the ireu are coming into leaf so prettily now . . . so many different Ihadeo they are. And the millpond has shadows - not I breath of wind stirring. .There': been three nights of white frost." . .

0

"Which could perhaps mean rain." we offered drowsily. "Not rain. Ellen," he returned, "three in a row promise fine weather. Though we could do with a nice rain - everything's getting pretty dry. Yes," he said turning to make his way to the stairway. "it's I lovely time of year - if we just could have I little more time to enjoy it! Now like I good woman, Ellen, don't be "too long before you're down. so well get I good days work done in the field - a few more should see the end of the spreading. if we make an ef- fort!"

0 O O Alders were mirroring them- selves in the pond-water when

presently we came to the kitchen. choosing new gowns. perhaps com- plimented or teased,it might be, -by the swallows on wing above. The pair of ducks were already en- joying their morning dip - she black and white, Mattie the Mus- covy's daughter and he I dark mottled creature born of two breeds. And thus far. not I sign of her nest has the family seen, though an egg picked up in the barnyard. points the fact that she -has one, and whether or not the ill-mated two would leave issue at all. is we believe a biological puzzle. A fetching picture they made. as swimming easily they "broke the glassy surface this morn- 'ing. And watching the day come to life. we wondered what it would bring to us. 0 0 0

"But that's what I don't like about living on a farm - there's nothing new about it. You Ice the same old sights". I city friend of ours laughed recently. "Oh, I don't mean that ills not an agree- able life to those that like it. but there's an endless monotony to it - never anything thrilling. i's just the same old round: rise, eat, work, sleep. Nothing to make your heart skip I beat. It would bore me to death!" And was them no surprise for us when a maid with the clean blue of the sky in her eyes and the gold of the sun in her hair came in to present us with I treasure of the season this morning? A first-found dandelion! Or no delight in the sight of the new pair of lambs found in the meadow and brought to the shed. James wih one under either arm the ewe following nd I pleased light in his eyes? Is there nothing of interest in the sacks of grain prepared now for the sowing? In the team in the field? the flocks and the herds? the'fields that green? In the birds wooing and nesting and the sunlight spread- ing it's traceries? In meals spread for the hungry farmers? in dawns and iwilighis . . . and rest?

0 I 0

We find much too to interest and delight uI in the visitors thlt come to our door - the known and the strangers. Even the lads who angle who "wonder if we can dig I few worms in your garden?" or' they who come for the first time to Iii! if there really is any fascination in our life and sur- rounding. Who perhaps find I kinship to us. in' the common work of our hands. An ex-teacher was among our company today. a young matron. Though James who blessed with I discerning eye in every situation - if fate has play- ed an odd trick on him! profess- ed to getting "only a glimpse of her" he reckoned "some lucky fel- low has known how to pick 'em" to thin the ranks of the teaching profession. And I nurse came. Of- ten very quickly we must form our impressions of those with whom we come in contact only briefly as "ships that pass in the night." A member of I first clau- in-trIinlng in I city hospital. a unique honor we think. this lIdy has graced the profession. bring- ing not only trained hand: to the work but II well I depth of sym- pathy Ind underatlnding. "rheu nurses." we once heard I Iick wo- man uy with I whimsical Imlle "tend to one'I body - but they Ir; Ipi. to forget that bodies have souls. And sometimes it's the soul: that In moat miserable, and need the fin! tendingl" .

O 0

However IhI wII mostly mother today. having come I diItInce to, the city to attend the Commence- ment Excrciua It st. DunItIn'I where her Ion. I MP9!-faced iId who "writn Iome poetry” in: been a Itudent. There II, we find I pecuiiIr chIrm about Itudonil. and what fine. gonilemaniy lIdI were the two who visited Alder- leI todIyl Clear eyes on the hi- turo but Itiii with tho appealing munoriu of lot nigiii'I ”Con" dance - muIic.,low volcll. wmn fund-olIIpI - lingering. we doubt not in mind. "Ark" one Innue- ed our wommi; euriaily. - on the way up to Ionic drnrnod of Ind worth-whlll profusion . . . There has bun no monoionoiil minute in this dI!. iim ibl'0illM- wrin- ped boayutifully to Aldcrlu ibis mor lng

Until tomorrow - Du?!-(30045 nigbi . . .

........-..-... - IAIGI INVIITIEI

Al

A country Eariioii

B: In Gordon Incmliln "spring come: to flower in ucrot.

or I night. - In vain to pry or oIvIIdrop. none hII yet

Surprised the break of life. WIt.ching the rumpllng out of the packed ieIf. The ltlbblnl lip of the shoot; i The little mornentoua thinu tint earth Ichleve While no one is about." I o I o

. There are dandelion in the ur- den and sweet white violeu in U16 Wood-I. there is the blue of forget-me-not Ind I f early zu. lips of I scarlet coio beaide the fragrant white Arabia and the pur- ple vlolets. Sweet Pea: are up in rows and many pansies are bloom. mg f.roni seed sown in August.

Some new Mums have been planted for Autumn color and bed- ding Dahlia: in crimson Imong zhe Tulips for later blooming; this is a most important part of garden- in: . . . I succession of plants in bloom for six months of the year. It is easy to have I good garden for a few weeks. but not so easy for all of the season.

I have been requested to tell some of you about the arrange. ment of your plants in the bor- der. We will suppose that you have chosen a well drained spot with a nice background of trees or shrubs or perhaps a fence or wall covered with vines.

U U C

Sun must fall on the garden if good part of each day and'she1- ter from high winds is desirable. The width of the border is quite important as you need many plants to fill in as others fade. and perennials as a rule bloom for I very short season. Annuals will help, planted near the front of the border. and bulbs will also pro- long the garden season. Good de- sign in the garden is good taste in your plant material and the ar- rangement of it.

It is necessary to have some knowledge of the habits and form of your plants and this comes from experience and a good gar- dener is always learning. There are many splendid books on all phases of gardening in our won- derful library. and it is possible to learn all about the growing of every plant and shrub. all the lit- tle detalis that amateur gardeners wish to know. Send for the horti- cultural bulletins to the Experi- mental Service Branch, these are free and they cover I wide range of , su bjccis.

The taller plants in the border should be at the back of the other low growing plants but not in I straight line. bring them forward here and there: then the time of blooming enters into the picture. When a plant is through and is cut back to keep your border looking well at all times, you may have a taller variety in front of a later blooming low growing plant.

There are the spire-like blooms of the Foxglove, Lupine, Holly- hock, Thalictrum. Liilles and Del- phinium. Then there are the rounded forms of Peony and Core- opsis. The coarse foliaged plant and the feathery type of Astilbe and Gypsophila; these all have I part in making a beautiful gor- den.

I O 0

If I were beginning a garden I would have in the tall varieties in order of blooming: Tulips. Iris, Orientale POPPY. Foxglove. Dei- phinium. Astiibe and Thalictium. Perennial Phlox for medium height blooming in August, and

lliose Campion I nice grey-leafed

Plant. Pennies for their wonder- ful foliage. good all season and toward the front of the border in perennials in order of blooming. Arabia. Iberis, Aubertia, and Ice- land Yoppy, and Forget-me-not in blue and pink and white. these are all blooming now with Mer- tensia sometimes called Virginia Bluebells. I would have Nepcia Mussini I fragrant blue flower in bloom now and covered with bees. Stachys Lanatathe fragrant soft grey-leiifgd plant with violet flowers. Pinks of all varieties for their good foliage and delicious fragrance.

Anthemis with fern-llk'e foliage and daisy-bloom in yellow and orange. long-lasting and hardy; Sweet William in separate colors of white, salmon pink and scarlet. Canterbury Bells and other Cam- panula. In annual: ”for the front of the border I would choose Al- iyasum in violet and white. Ira- grant iind blooming until late in the fall. Ageratum, Cornflower: Petuniu, Snapdrngon. Nasturtium, Aster-I, Calendula. Marigold. and many many otherI.