V-&'-?f.VuD-'

PAGE TWO

El.I.Ell'8 DIARY

By An Island Farmers Wife

Today, beneath enchanting skies the month spent her beauty lav- ishly. scattering its delightful lar- gess along vale and hill and pond. Commissioning merry little June breezes to roam, scented now with opening clover and daisy and the innumerable fragrances of hay- land. of garden and meadow. We thought we would catch the scent. of hawthorn and lilac, gathered in passing these places where in a field. it may be, or leaning against a fence wasting their sweetness of blossoms these are all that remain to tell that once as at Alderlea. some family dwelt in the neigh- borhood, happy and content. Granddaughter chose from among them the prettiest columbine in the border. one whose white was delicately suffused with a light blue, that matched her eyes in their shade. Pensively as colum- bines will. they now bloom in an interesting variety and combina- tion of colors. Primly they stand. like so many Victorian maidens. or bending slightly we fancy to speak with their kin-these daughters of an old-fashioned garden. And what would they discuss? "I should think". granddaughter of- fered. "they are saying: 'Now isn't this a very pleasant day?' And could one be asking: 'Don't you think this gown of mine is pret- ty?' or" she asked with a hint of a smile, "perhaps they don't talk of gowns at all!"

Perhaps they would speak of that past era of handsome car- riages drawn by sprightly and shining teams,. of ladies demureiy bonnettecl. slippers barely showing beneath their long and volumin- ous skirts that flirted with the grass as they strolled abroad, of handsome and very gallant men ...or perhaps if there chanced to be I more practical columbine among them. she would tell of the June wool-washing. I-low busy hands washed it to a whiteness in great wooden tube of water. heated it might be over an out- of-door fire. in a huge cumber- some pot of iron. Then spread it carefulhr to dry along the clean green of lawn or meadow. James himself spoke of this today, per- seasonal

haps longing for this sight. "I appreciate. Ellen," he smiled, "the housewives are now

' so busy it is something of a task

to get the one fleece saved for yarn washed! Do you think?" he questioned. "that perhaps it will be too much for your strength?" Pat. would chuckle over that. but on a recent day. he went away from our community leaving us strangely "all alane". We miss him from his work in the neigh- boring fields-homing from church on a Sunday. and we feel we shall sometimes in fancy catch sight of his lantern like a fire-fiv flitting along the length of the short-cut which leads up from the Ililll.

From the old stone door-step where Jamie cycling from his day in school dropped down beside us to tell us of his luck at the fish- ing and how fast the family of chicks is growing and other tales of the farming at that place "in the road". we were privileged to see a ruby-throated humming bird, kissing the florets of a lupin. "Look!" Jamie whispered as the cerise-tied gentleman "bowed and scraped" at arosy threshold. Then Jamie smiled. brown eyes lighting up at the sight. "Those belong to June-I guess!" Humming- birds, butterflies. flowers, scented winds...these indeed are of June.

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

LONDON -((TP)- 'Derek Davis. competing in a bicycle race. yelled to his friends to watch him break the track record. At the finish line he broke the record and he also broke two ribs as his bicycle crashed.

BUCKFASTLEIGH, Eng.- (OF) --A puppy that fell down a 150- foot mine shaft in this Devon

TIE GUARD

JUNE 27, 1951

That Body Of Your: By James W. Barton. nus.

INFECTED TONSIL STOMP! ABE DANGEROUS

The whole idea in removing any infection is to leave nothing that interferes with drainage from the part, and a fragment, stub. or tag of a tonsil left in the throat may enclose infection which cannot drain away because the hard scar

formation of the tag prevents drainage.

In The Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat Montiy. Dr. Otto Meyer.

New York. N. Y., a few years ago stated that arthritis is in most cases the result oi mouth infec- tion and called attention to in- fcctcd tonsil stumps as feeders for infections of the jugular veins. Therefore. before a focus (second- ary focus) in the jugular veins can be treated. a complete removal of the primary or original focus is necessary. A stump or tag of ton- sii left from operation could keep infecting the second locus of in- fection and cause ti-tliritis in other parts of the body.

is leaving a fragment of tonsil in the throat a common occurrence?

Many physicians can remember when the family doctor removed tonsils with a wire loop. leaving a fragment still in the throat, but apparently many patients today still have tags of tonsil in the throat after operation Thus. in The Journal of the American Medi- cal Association, in Annals of Ear. Nose and Throat. in the British Lancet and in Archives of Ear and Throat. cases of infection from tonsil stubs have been reported. It would be well for us to remember the facts:

I. Infected tonsil remnants left afier incomplete removal of tonsils are extremely dangerous focl of in- fection. as the covering scar tissue prevents drainage.

2. Because of this lack of drain- age they nearly always affect nearby or adjoining tissues (jug- ular velns) by way of small con- ,necting veins.

Modern Eiiqueiie i

I By Roberta Lee 2

V'-sags,--.-vs-vvs

Q. What should a divorced woman do with the rings given to her by her first husband. after she remarries?

A. Some women dispose of both rings. Others wear the first en- gagement riifg on the right hand. provided of course the second hus- band does not object to this.

Q. When leaving ii person to whom one has just been introduc- ed, is it all right to say. "Good- by. Mr. Brown: I am very glad to have met you"?

A. Yes. this is all right. Or. 'Good-by, Mr.,Brown; I hope I shall see you again some time soon."

Q. Is thii-ty'minutes a long enough period for a guest to re- main at a. reception?

A. Yes: but be sure to take leave of either your host or host- ess.

33 5 How Can I ! ! ! i By Anne Ashley

Q. I-low can Imake a good stiff- ener for dimity?

A. Dissolve two ounces of gum arabic in a pint of hot water. Use in the proportion of two table- spoonfuls in two quarts of water. It gives a dainty body to the material without making it look starchy.

Q. How can I treat red bloiches that have appeared on my face?

A. A good treatment is to rinse the face for about three minutes at a time in cool water. Also take

town was rescued by firemen. The pup suffered only minor injuries.

V-Needlecrafb

h FOR THE HOME ..

NEVV SUMDIER BIDUSES

No. Z308. the loop trimmed blouse. is cut in sizes 10. 12, 14, I6, 18, 20, 36, 38. 40. Size 16, I'll yards 39- inch.

No. 2386. the yoked blouse. is cut in sizes 12. 14. 16. 18, 20. 36. 38. 40. 42. size 19, with collar, 2 yards 39- inch; coilariess, 11,1. yards, 39-inch.

(Two separate patterns)

Bend 35c for each PA'I"I'lfR.N which includes complete sewing guide. Print Your Name, Address and style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you want. Include

postal unit. or sent number in your address. Address Pattern Department

The Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern No. zoos and No. 2306

Name

Addreal

City Province

LONDON. June as-(Aer Britain has decided to give the tiny Cocos Islands in the Indian ocean to Australia f development as a com- Incciel air ding place. colonial

clear 1.8000 miles northwest of Australia.

alternate hot and cold face baths at night.

No Conscience

Woman Led Double Life. Ten Years: Loves Neither Man"

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: For ten years I have been leading a double life and I have finally decided that I will not go on that way any longer. I am a woman in my early thirties. Have a wonderful husband who is kind and thoughtful. a good provider and devoted to his home and family. and I have an adorable child. The only fault I can find with my husband is that he does not care about going to parties, whereas I am fun-loving. For ten years I have had an al- fair with. a man who loves me and wna would marry me if I were free. but the trouble is that, while I do not love my husband. I am not sure at all that I love this other man. However, I have decided to choose between these two men and not go on with this double dealing any longer. Which one shall I take?

MRS. R. S.

ANSWER: for you are one of the women who make is mockery of love and a

Well, I am sorry for the man, whichever one you take,

d9S94"'8U0n 01' marriage. Any man who has that kind of a. wife has plenty of grief coming to him.

THERE'S NO EXCUSE

Some excuse is to be made for the wife who is unfaithful to her husband if she is driven into a liaison with another man by a passion that she is unable to control. We can understand her and have sym- patiiy for her. but we can only have contempt for the woman who betrays her husband just to gratify her vanity.

I am glad, however, to hear that you are tired of leading the double life. I should think that ten years of hypocrisy, lying, deceit and double-dealing would be wearing on the nerves. even if one had no conscience tobolher one.

Let's hope that you have found out there is no happiness in dis- honesty and that the way of the double-crosser is hard; that you really are ready to abandon the primrose path for the straight and nar. row way.

As for your choice heiivccn the two men. let me urge you to stick to your husband. as you have no real affection for either one. That will save you the scandal of divorce and secure to your child the blessing of a father and the security of a home. Don't break your hus- band's heart by tearing his child away from him. You owe him at least that much atonement for the sin you have committed against

In.

You say you don't love either man, so there is no emotional choice between them. Your husband has this much advantage over his rival -that you know him to be good and kind and a good provider.

DEAR MISS DIX: For four years I have been in love with in man three years older than I. We have gone together on and off during this time. We have a quarrel. then he wants to come back to me and I don't want him, or I want to make up and he doesn't.

We both have gone with other people and he has even gone so far as to become engaged but he always ends up back with me. My mother doesn't like him because he can't keep a steady Job. I've tried to forget him but find it impossible.

PAULINE

AIVSWER. Get off the merry-go-round, Pauline. and settle down. Theres no future. for you with this boy. and you know it. Do You want a married life of continual bickerings with a man who doehn't love you enough to make an attempt to support you?

There is no such thing as "not forgetting." It may not be easy but it can be done, and I'd advise you to do it. . '

DEAR MISS DIX: I am in love with a girl who has a wonder- ful personziilty. good looks. and fine taste in clothes. What has me puzzled is the fact that she claims she likes me, yet everywhere we go she brings her girl friend along. I like this girl so much I enjoy spending money on her. but having the girl friend along all the time is emptying my pockets. I introduced her friend to some of my pals but do one seems to suit her. What can I do to get a date alone with my girl?

- JOE

dl:NSl'VERf As is drastic measure. you could try dating the friend an eaving your girl home some evening. The shock might jolt her into tossing her chaperone into the discard.

Your girl is probably still a little afraid of men and is taking lit-ilil'( C0-l:lrFa)llll0n :10!!! 85 Protection. Why not have a heart-to-heart a wi er a out the situation. assure. her of your trustworthiness. and insist that she either go dating with you alone, or on doubt. dates, but no more "third party" affairs.

DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to readers. but will ano wer problems of general interest through her column.

'7'N7s..'x7x. gggyx. t tan gi Cook's Corner Household Scrapbook ” ' V 3! Roberta Lee E

CHEESE-TUNA SANDWICHES Patent Leather

(Open Face)

Salmon may replace tune in these sandwiches,tbut we lihllllk ylolu mi ht like the una a litte t e betgter of the two. mam Oc.c"5l”"""y with I

Our recipe uses half-pound dipped m 3I5'c9”"9- -package of the sliced process cheese which has bcome so immensely t popular in this last year.

Yield-8 sandwiches. 4 to 8 serv- ings).

2 cans (about 7 ounces each)

tuna fish.

2 tablespoons

sauce

3 tablespoons

pickle relish

1-: cup nnely-diced celery

Mayonnaise or other thick dress-

T0 prevent stem 1 th - and handbags pfrom cerhckeihgfhililg

5-" Ind Pepper Shaker

” It will be found to be ;. grgat me saver if one will put two- thirds salt and one-third pepper into a large kitchen salt shaker to use when seasoning meats and vegetables.

mashed chopped ' Cheese

I Drain the tuna fish and turn fish into ii bowl; flake with a. fork, . Sprinkle fish with the Worces-

Worcestershire

sallrzl I tershire sauce and add the pickle Pepper relish and celery: combine lightly. molllilnlhl with mayonnaise or

8 slices hot toast

Butter or margarine

15 pound package sliced process -m

other thick dressing and seasoning to taste with salt and pepper. Trim the crusts from the toast and spread slices lightly with but- ) ter or margarine.

Pile tuna mixture on toast and top each with a slice of process cheese.

Broil until the cheese melts; or bake in a hot oven. 40 degrees, un. til cheese melts - about 10 min. utes.

Alieneehilinmpeeoohevnepewnened

LOVALON

cmo. With Her

fresh color make

(- ,5.

Murder is Forgetful

By WILLIAII noon: (conclusion)

Moe Martin was closer to Nan- cy's chair than his partner. He must have seen the woman reach down beside the cushion where she had hidden the .32 Automatic. He tried to reach her, as did Johnny himself.

But with panther-fast agility Nancy England leaped toward Irene smith, the automatic in her hand. Kay gave a scream, trying to shield her mother.

Irene, however. came to her

Nancy's arm. she swept up the arm just as the gun cracked out. The uptilted muzzle sent a slug into Nancy's throat, below the jaw.

Her eyes wild and staring, she uwayed- The whole thing, Johnny realiz- ed, had happened with camera- fast speed. They carried Nancy out between

There was the sound of a car motor running outside the main entrance 'to the front hall. Doctor Clark was saying. "You'll better come with me. Karen." His features were set and grim. Johnny followed them into the hall. He asked Clark urgently. "What do you think, Doc?"

The doctor's voice wns low as he spoke. The words were for Johnny only. "She hasn't ii chance. I doubt if she lives until! we get there." doorway. Rain beat in from the! porch entrance. Nick and the! butler were lifting the woman in- to the cal". J.T. Smith held the door open for them.

Doctor Clark paused for an in- stant to look steadily at Johnny Saxon. "Perhaps," he said softly, "it's just as well. This cleans things up without a mess of pub-, licity for the family. No one need: ever know about her and Martin, Smith. As for shooting herself.. accidentally, we can all vouch for. that." "Yes." said Johnny. I-Ie closed the door behind Doctor Clark. He heard the car drive off in the rain. and he realized that he was still holding on to the Great Dane's collar.

He said. "It's all right, boy. Ev- erything's all right now." He pat- ted the animal's shoulder. Kay was bringing her out of the library. she "she'd better lie down. She's been through so much." Kay's own voice was trembling.

Johnny took Irene's arm. "I'll take her upstairs.” he said quick-

mother said, '

ly. He looked with concern at Kay's young face. "Now 5101! You're the

thinking about things. one I'm worried about. It's fin- ished now." He called to Moe. still in the living room. "Fix Kav I. drink. I'll be right down."

He went to the stairs with Irene Smith. He accompanied her into the blue-and-white bedroom. She was not nervous now. She was calm and thoughtful.

In the room. Johnny looked at her and said quietly. "That was about the same way it happened at the gun club that Saturday night, wasn't it?"

"Yes." she said.

"You remember everything now?” "Everything." She was very calm. "The lights were turned off that night. That was so no one would see them. They were arguing. Nancy had the gun. I grabbcdi her and we struggled over it. just. like a moment ago" , Johnny said. "In the darkness.) you shot him?"

"Yes." said Irene iii-iniy. I shot; him. I loathed him. Even poor.

Coniinued.on page 12

feet. l-fer hand flashed up, seized ' 5”” cilmnle "11!-

Nancy England coughed. 'I'he' M” be '"'P'l59d " 5 'h'm59 ""1 automatic slid from her fingers I

. overwhelming.

Ierrafic situations gor mvolvements

them. aided by the millionaire:

They were in the;

g Morning Sniile

The Stars Say - -

By Genevieve leniblc

5 vv

For-'I'enee-row

' A RA'I'ImR curiuoe and chal- lenging state of affairs may per- iplex and stimulate. While. innate- ly, a situation may seem hopeless- ly involved, subtle and compile. ated. at the same time some strat- eily. unique drive or instinct could ,have power to turn the tide, switching the entangled condition' Einto a gratifying "reverse." It could be I "hunch," an inspiration, i attracting the vivid. perhaps sum- mental interest of the "oppoglte

For the Birthday Those whose birthday it is may

thrilling contact or adventure. ; coming at a crucial moment when

the tide of fell circumstance seems Sinister. strange

seem to spell "doom." when by. force.of some sympathetic under- standing. perhaps an affectionate urge. an artistic insight. might en- list kindly or loving intervention. Try to be worthy of such benign succor when calamity seems im. minent.

A child born on this day may have some subtle. sinister and cu-

IIII. A. W. A ...".ii'....'.:t.".'.il.'.'.'-'."..-.'..-.':nn:.

Consistent Bakery Winner

rious urges. menacing and critical,. but also the power to incite love. sympklhy. tender understanding and support. '

sI I

; Beiier English

; By D. C. William: E '3' .4) p

1. What is wrong with this sen-I

tence? "We are very pleased to lcarn that she got married last week."

2. What is the correct pronunc-ll tion of "satirical"? l

at Oxford,

Cumberland County folk gather round an impressive bakery exhibit each year at their Oxford Fair. You've got to be good to keep in the run- ning for those prizes! One suc- cessful contestant is Mrs. A. W. Angus, of Oxford, who's in there regularly with her prize- winning yeast baking. Mm. Angus has some sound advice for the up-and-coming gener- ation of home bakers: "There's no substitute for quality

N. 5., Fair

in your ingredients. Person. ally I wouldn't risk my bread and rolls with nny.yeasi-, but I?'leischmann's. Fleischmamfg is fast and active-give; me satisfaction every time,"

Other prize winners agree! There's no substitute for the fast. lively action of Fleischmann'a Yeast in your dough. That's why it's been 3 favorite in Canada for over 80 years.

3. Which one of these words is v misspelled? Plagarism, plaintiff, plausible. plaiitude

. What does the word "infatu- ate" mean?

5. what is a word beginning with ma that means "containing an authoritative command"?

ANSWERS

I. say. "We are very much pleased to learn that she was mar- ried last week." 2. Pronounce sa- fir-i-kal. both a's unstressed. both E's as in it. accent second syllable. 3. Plagiarism. 4. To inspire with a foolish and extravagant passion. "He became so infatuated that he lost all sense of time." 5. Mandat- ory.