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' ation may bring

32 Woman is Realm..

y PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN FEBRUARY 22, 1951 i

' t

C How Can I l I ! E By Anna Ashley at-:.n:.:-aczt-VM4-vs:-'.r.cs.c.r.4's:.6:.t-almost...

Q. How can I prevent having a

i' double chin?

For women who are develop- ing the suggestion of a double chin, it is 9. good idea to wear a chin strap during the day while alone. Even one hour a day in the chin strap will often work wond- ers in reducing a doupie chin.

Q. How can I prevent curdllng when combining tomatoes and hot milk?

A. Add a pinch of soda to the tomatoes and pour them into the milk. The curdling. which would take place if the order of pouring were reversed. is thus avoided.

Q. How can I remove the odor of onions from the breath?

A. A cup of strong coffee will prove very enective.

i E3 The Star's Say --

By Genevieve Kemblo

s

1-&!' XFN.. . ';u-ix For Tomorrow

Tl-IE indications are that a static, delaying. disappointing or some form of afflicting situation may hold up current events or projects, while unforeseen devel- opment matures. This involves a sudden change of plans as well as an abrupt "-pulling up stakes" for fresh pastures and new fields of operation. While seemingly a dis- heartening blow at the time. shrewdly managed affairs may bring about thrilling adventures, new opportunities. possibly an ex- citing and surprising romantic ex- perience.

For the Birthday Those whose birthday it is. while

-1 setting out on a program or ex- p perience distressing. hopeless and ',staggerlng, could be quite as sur-

prisingly turned to high adven- ture. thrilling and breathtaking denouement, perhaps owing to the shrewd. strategic and solid man- ner ln which seeming calamity or blow is manipulated. The culmin- radical change. even a swift and thrilling roman- tic episode.

A child born on this day may find its life one of setback and

frustration climaxed by spectac- ular experience. pleasure and drama.

” Thai Body Of Your:

w James W. Barton. nu). -ss:cx9.-:cs&.9s.sm- z-.2-.-.,ss,s::-..w:.c,x ' iuirm nmar near ones

nu: ro NEBVOUBNESS

A patient undergoing a heart test was very nervous, as he sua- pected that he had heart disease. As he was about to undergo ex- amination for a life insurance policy to protect his family. he was more than usually nervous. in addition to rapid heart beat. there was slight trembling of his hands. and he was underweight. I-its phy- sician had him undergo a metab- olism test which showed 1.10 in- stead of the normal 100. The rapid heart beat. the trembling. and the plus metabolism all point- ed to goiter but his physician. knowing the patient. suspected that his nervousness was to blame.

As the man's wife was a trained nurse. the physician asked the wife to take her husband's pulse occasionally. in a casual way any morning, afternoon .or evening. and also at any tl.me when he was pulse rate before breakfast to be 72. at 4.00 P. M. it was 70. and in the evening 90. Resting at 4.00 resting or asleep. She found his P. M. it was 76. and when asleep. 70. She telephoned these figures to the physician. The physician then explained lo the patient that it was his nervous make-up which caused the symptoms pointing to goiter and that if he would get his matobolism test early in the morning. resting for fifteen min- utes after reaching the insurance examiner's office. he would be ac- cepted as far as his heart was con- cerned. as his pulse rate was not always fast. Whether he was asleep or awake, with goiter pres- ent thn heart rate would vary but it would always be faster than normal. -

In the proceedings. Royal soc- letv of Medicine. England. Dr William Everist states: "The ser- ious form of goiter (tliyrotexicosisi should not be diagnosed unless rapid heart beat. auricular fibril- lation (irregular or worm-like action of a portion of the heart) or other fault of the pulse or heart is found. Thus one will avert the tragedy of removing the thyroid gland in a neurotic or nervous pat- ients." The heart rate during sleep is often slower than the usual or habitual rate but the difference between the heart rate sleeplni! and the heart rate waklnr: is greater in the neurotic or ner- vous individual.

It is known they, quieting drugs

-dune?-0-apes-0-eov-any-v ELl.EIl'S DIARY

3: An ulna cu-men wit.

The weather is so important

I to farm-folks that no matter how

busy we are. or how well taken up with the work hf the day, it signs continue to thrust themselves within our ken. Does the door of a barn I-swing suddenly become restless, tossed uneasily by a cer- tain new wind. James knows at once "There's falling weather not too far away!" Do we lift a. pan from the coals to notice a run of

fire. like clusters of tiny stars. along the sides or bottom, "Ah, hal" we remind the family "you

needn't expect this fair spell to continue. No sir, we're in for a thaw!" "There's a heavy white frost tonight. Ellen" James com- ments into our silence as he re- moved his boots. and stands them in readiness for a new day beside the old armchair "given three nights of this. . . we usually get a change. Aftw the cold snap- well. it is likely to be milder." O O C

James' boots have been extreme- ly active today a about the chor- ing at Alderlea and at the woods- work at the other farm. It is like- ly they led him most willingly to look in upon Rob's stock in pass- ing. slnce the route to the wood- lands now lies by way of that yard. Rob would receive. and ap- preciate some words of fatherly advice. It is interesting for us to notice the respect the sons give to his words. though they are all of an age. They laugh a bit and chaff in a congenial fellowship. . . and always agree. No issues appear, nor ever have they. But today. James looking into a stable would say: ”Dont you think you're feed- ing too much grain? Oh. perhaps not -if you can make it last, but there's still a long feeding before they get out to the grass. Let me see - what. date is this? There. you see, barely past mid-winter. you might say. Yes, a long spell of feeding yet. and I've found that the hay and grain never go fast- er than when you expect it to be- come scarce!"

0

James is sure to ask: til-low are the turnips lasting? And you ought to take time out to SW6 those fattening ones a bit of a

cleaning. "We know because so often we have followed at his el- bow. And have been amused to ovcriiear him inquire with some

iii:-am-1 have more edect on slowing the pulse in nervous individuals than with goiter patients.

Don't worry if your heart beat is very rapid at times if it is at normal rate in the morning or

after a good rest.

Better English

I: kl. 0. Williams

I &9lm-w

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "while vacationing on a farm. a snake hit me on the leg.

2. What is the correct pronunc- lation of "obscenity"

3. which one of these words is misspelled? Picnicker, picturesque. picollo. picador.

4. What does the word "erudite" mean? -

5. What is a word beginning with an that means "a omen"?

ANSVVEIIS

i. This sentence sounds as though the snake were vacation- ing. say, "While I was vacation- ing on a farm. a snake bit me on the leg." 2. Pronounce the e as in send, not as in seen.. 3. Piccolo. 4 Learned; scholarly. (Pronounce er-oo-dlt. e as in set. oo as in foot, i as in ice. accent first syllable), "Erudite people are not always in- teresting.” 5. Augury.

m..m.:.:.m-a-j- suspicion: "You slice the roots for these young ones?" on his busy- ness Rob's methods are something of a revelation to his father. ”What, you don't mean to say you just pour all the milk in a trough for those calves -- and let the bigger ones get away with most of it!" he will sigh. "Isn't that something like the hired man? I-le was in a hurry to get away one Sunday evening so he just threw the pail of feed over the old sows head. He said "I can tell the old man she got it, can't I? " O O O

In the face of the prevalence of 'Flu and other miseries in Island districts it. is a grateful pen which tonight records that at Alderlea and hcreahout "All's Well!'' Even the pair of lambs born within the last hour are snug in warm quar- ters. With James we thought it a good omen for our fortunes in the Spring increase, that the Shep- herd of another flock stopped to look in with our younger farmer upon the small ones in our fold. The flock he shepherds is com- prised of humans, young and old- or, and the boundaries of his pas- ture extend as once upon a time did Another's "To all who hear My voice." In the morning we suppose granddaughter will be dis- appointed that at least one of the pair is not dark - a po' little black lamb. in many instances. the most precious of all. . . But '...'.'s have no sitting around now Ellen. Thereis those lambs -- we should see that they nurse early in the morning -- if we would save them!"

Until tomorrow - - Diary Good-night. . .

washday products.

New, "Double-Quick" Rinso dissolves faster . a . goes to work twice as fast as other leading

Now YOU don't have to run your washer for long

periods. With new'!'Dooble-

Quick"- Rinso you can curyour

washing time as much as half yet get the world's whitest wash. Only Rinso contains Solium. the scientific Sunshine in- agredlenl that makes washes whiter, brighter than new- eveo when dried indobrs. Your grocer has the new !'Doubla- Quick? Rinse now.

his

nswmwrr.-mm 5 must WIIH SflllllM

Tests prove several washings in other soaps can't get clothes as white as one washing in new, "Double-Quick" Rinso.

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Seven Years' Difference

Younger Man Will Make Good Husband If He Is Mature .

DEAR MISS DIX: I am a widow 45 years of age. Time has been kind to me and people tell me I am most attractive. A bachelor. who is 38 years old and who is all that any woman could want in a hus- band. ia in love with me. as I am with him. and wants to marry me. I have a son 18 years old and he and this man are the beat of chums. In fact. the man already treat: my boy as if he were his own son. and the boy is crazy for me to marry him. But my friends tell me Ti ” that to marry him would be M mistake. that he is too young for me. His only fault is that he reads all the time and I am jealous of his books, mag- azines and newspapers. What is your advgcefi

ANSWER: Marry him. Everything else being

In favorable. the seven years' difference in your

ages makes no insuperable bar to your union.

. Calendar age doesn't always count and inasmuch

as he in of the quiet. studious type and you are

gay and pleasure-loving by nature, it may well be that you are really younger than he is. after all.

When a woman marries a man younger than she is. the thin: that matters is not the disparity in their ages, but how old he is. If he is very young, a boy who has not come to himself. it is a hazardous thing for her to do. and the marriage nearly always results disastrous- ly. For as the lad matures his taste changes and he is pretty sure to lose it for his elderly wife. But if a man is past his first youth. if he is fully grown up and settled in his tastes and habits. then he is a safe matrimonial bet for a woman even if she has had a few more birthdays than he has.

KNOWS WHAT HE'S DOING

Whatever the reason. the man in his lhlrtlea who marries a wo- man older than himself knows what he is about and he seldom re. grets his bargain. And let it not be forgotten that in many cases a woman at 45 reaches the pinnacle of her attractions and is far more alluring than any bread-and-butter Miss.

The danger? in your marriage is not the difference in ages, but tied difference in taste. Becauscnif you are jealous of your fiance's books, you are evidently not addicted to rcadlng. And. believe line. 515199 any woman who tries to come between the man who has the readlnz habit and U18 Pfmled Page is going to lose out. whether she is 17 or 70.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My son married ten years ago and has a boy of 8 and a girl of 5. I have been the best of friends with his wife and am l'9FY'f0Hd of my grandchildren and they of me. Have kept "1? My since he was a baby off and on and other week-ends and Wile" his liarcnts wanted to go on trips. For no reason that 1 can HD1311! my daughter-in-lnw has suddenly become insanely jealous of the children's affection for me and refuses to let them come to gee me. What would you advise? Is this a common situation?

. X. Y. Z. i d.tl;NSV:ERl:3 I should think that your best play would be to act l'l'l eren. out make it issue with your daughter-in-law for that will bring about a breach between you that you can never bridge over lI)xrr.iatis:Sta;y:y frrom tllie children for a while and after she gets over her dump H: C11;-'dFlV'l be 518d enough to restore amicable relations and on A vacguonl -911 On lou when she wants to play bridge. or go off

I think a great many women are jealou of th 1 Mid 1 3"yh”dY 9159 9-WP-Pf 3h9m591V9!- They are sac deteei-rlnllled ll:nlllgl,1!0npK- ollze their children that they don't even want them to love their fath- ers or feel close to them. 1 once heard a mother say: "Talk about -l"l0"53'- The VPEIOUSY that a woman can feel about a man is nothing 30 U1?-.39810U5Y that tears a mother's heart to tatters when she sees her "Md "'1"! more for somebody else than it does for her"

But what's the matter with your son that he lets his Que u, 0v" her -l”l"'-l5 SD"? 0'1 You? If he had as much backbone in he: string. he would simply tell her where she got off and take A sch; dren to see you. 6

g”lsl?!EAR DOROTHY DIX: Should boys have more education nun . . RITA 1m"AbllqSJWER.. Perhaps they should. considering that they make the

r H the business and the fiovornmcnt. However of late ve-irs boys do not seem as eager for education as girls, as the girl studelits ””'"'-""h9!' "18 boys in many of our schools and colleges.

DOROTHY Dix cann 9 W" 3030?! 01 Kenerll Inf:resIl:e't.ll)I"t:ilg-ll lIae'l-'ycotlllirr::.Iu"' but M" I".

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Household Scrapbooltg; cl em El'a"e”3 l ) 1 8.1 Robert: Lee ;

I! Roberta IAI . wVx,&&v4'&)&!,), nV m- Men's Clothes

-wv1rV(,

Q. What are some of the ques- tions one should avoid asking a prospective employer?

A. some of the questions which tend to create a bad Impression on employers are: "What would be my hours " "what salary do you pay?" "I: there much overtime work'''' "Do I get paid for over- . ' "Do I work on Saturdays?" Q. what is the order of reces- sion at the conclusion of a church

To clean men's clothes use a soft cloth. dip in alcohol and press lightly over a cake of pure soap: then apply briskly to the article to be cleaned. After aponging care- fully. press it. In cases of obstin- ate grease spots, rub well with a lather of pure white soap and lukewarm water; then sponge off

with alcohol and proceed as Wwdmi Ceremony? above. A. Just the reverse of the en- T.,. cu" trance of the wedding party. The

bride and bridegroom should lead. followed by the bridesmaids and ushers.

Q. What is a good closing for a friendly letter from a man to a woman?

A. You can never he out of place with "Sincerely yours."

The stains can be removed from the bottoms of tea cup: or plates, by rubbing them with a little cooking soda on a damp cloth. All discoloration: will disappear.

Shellac Anything that bears a coating of shellac should be kept dry. The

shellac will turn white if it ub- sorbs water or moisture.

Cool:'s Corner gi 6&& 'JI BAKED MOCHA CUSTABD5

If you want your coffee flavor to come through clearly. use the 4 tablespoon '! you want the choc- olate to dominate, lust use 8 tablespoons of coffee.

Ohilled and served with I. little pouring cream. this is a dessert to grace any occasion. But do have it firmly in mind for a family pud- ding.

Yield-8 or 7 servings.

3 cups milk

4 tablespoons ground coffee

1 ounce unsweetened chocolate.

3 cut up

G!!!

1-3 cup granulated sun!

is teaspoon salt

is cup corn mun

1.5 teaspoon vanilla

guesaure milk into upper pan of double boiler and add the coffee tend out-up unsweetened chocolate: cover and heat to scalding point. stirring occasionally.

Beatthe eggs slightly and stir in the sugar. salt. corn eyruxnd vanilla. '

Line a sieve witlrs double layer of wet cheesecloth and place over

we .. loveiier

"music In to ninety In on! than 'l:o:h.lyelea:'. ":1 eaaiIy'naalro go: lee rod and Elli.” says Jean Cvow, Registered N

-NeedIecraft-7”

.. FOR ms Home--i i

Juuru: APIDN An ample apron is always a welcome wardrobe addition! B- peclally when-vwitness this at

edition-it's a charming combin- ation of prettlnese and practical- ity. (Note that it comes in an extra large size. tool)

No. 2298 is cut in sites small. medium, large. extra. large. lud- ium. 236 yards 35-inch, 396 yards

rlc rec.

Send 25o for each PA'l'1'EllN. which include: complete sewing guide. Print Your Name. Address and style Number plainly. Be sure

to state also yotf want. lneludue

postal unit, or none number your address. V Address Pattern Department

The Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern No. we

Name

Address

City Province

Morning Smile

sumac

Elastic Teacher: "What is it that binds us together. sustains us. and

makes us even better than nature intended?" Tommy: "Girdles."

His Name

The parents of a solemn little boy were perturbed at his morbid outlook on life. They were send- ing him off by train to relatives, and told him to write his name and address on a card and put it In his pocket. The boy did so, be- ginning: "In case of accident, this was Johnny Smith."

llllllllllllllllllll

liandeau

Cows"

This way you milk with all of good milk's extra creamy-sfnoothnesl.

I . USI I1'lIKE CREAM . . . for whipped menus: on fruits. cereals. pud ' calling for costly cream. Millions pnln undilimd Carnation to cream for their coffee. 100-

"i'?J2..?f.'..'.'??'..'S

Rood fluno'e Remarkable txperlonee, 0' '0'" Manama "Softens, Whhans, Helps Heal R04: Rough "Working I-lands"-chapped Handel

0 Skin apeddlsOe' beta peeve M If your hand: In red. rough and chapped from the endless daily chore! that rob your hands of beauty . . . they can loolt lovi- llar in 24 hours! In actual clinical tests. the hands of 9 out of 10 women showed great improvement-ofml within 24 hours-with regular Noxsama medicated hand care. See, for yourself; how it can help your hunt" look softer. smoother and whiter. tool

need What Noxseme can be Porter I. soon.aawmuane.mu-ewonungn-ndo"l; I-lrlogaoothlngralta7ltoraw,cltappedslIlnl 1

Sdfefpheelthoaatiayntheaeutsandcrachl ;

Llnaportantl Oupply a betting. protective illnfef ollqod-moisten to thooobr

I. And-ifs a soon-white, dainty.

IO-

Doo'i Neglect Slipping

FALSE TEETH

D0 H.159 teeth drop, slip or wobble when you talk, eat, mm. or sneeze? Don't be annoyed an: embarrassed by such handlrllpr, FABTEETPI-l. an alkaline (non. acid) powder to sprinkle on you, plates. keeps false teeth more

Ylmllli sot. Gives confident (eel. mg of security and added com- fort. No gummy. gooey. pasty lasts or feeling. Get F'As'I'E:E,'r at any drug store.

exciting new recipe for

Creamed Salmon

H today

I "Fancy" Use the Milk tint W91! csmmou MILK a last;