Womanis Realm.

nan TWO I

THE GUARDIAN

MAY 23. 1950

Boiler English 8: I. O. Willlulll ' -rwcvxpm,

1. What is wrong with this sen- fanoo? "He has very near com- pleted his course. and he will graduate this year."

2. What is the oorrect pronunc- htlon of "blfIumiaflous"?

3. Whlch one of thue words is mluvelled? Indelible, ' peocfbie. dkoarnible, credible.

4. What does the word "cor- poreal" mean?

5. .What is I. word beginning with ta. that means "to tease”?

ANSWERS

I. Say, "He has very nearly completed his course, and he will he graduated this year." 2. Pm- nounoe bi-tu-ml-nus. first i as in it, up as in cube, second i as in it unstressed, u as in us unstressed, Recent second syllable. 3. Impec- oable. -1. Having a body; physical. (Accent follows second o). "Ren- aon sometimes falls short of our Qlonai 5. Talntalize.

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Q. How can I test the heat of the hot-water bag?

A. The tampc-rature of the hot- water bag shcvulzi always be tested against one's cheek before plac- ing it on a sick Pbison. as it might cause I burn. A burn should be carefully avoided. as it can be ser- lous to a bedridden person.

Q. Haw can 1 remove labels that are posted on pillow slips and similar articles?

A. By placing a wet cloth on the wrong side, then setting a. hot iron on it for a few seconds. or, hold over the steam coming from the spout of the teakettle.

Q. How can I give an added never to my coffee?

How Can I ! E ! By Anne Ashley

A. Try adding a few drops ofl

vanilla to the coffee before serving.

immediately

30

ii Morning Smile gs

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RESPONSIBLIIIY

'Who's the responsible man hon?" asked the caller.

"If you mean the fellow that always gets the blame,” answered the office boy, "you're speaking to hIm.now."

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4 II: An Island Farmen wile --Qooaoe-&-or-as-oanaa--an

And so we came away from Al- deriea today as we had planned yesterday, all the while making preparations for our leave of ab- sence that should be of assistance to Jeanie who must in " we take over the care of our sterner half as well as our goods and chat- tels. At ythe moment the latter conslst mainly of the flock of three turkeys, that have an annoying propensity for lunching in a bin of crushed grain on a. barn floor, and a. pair of hens. These last named have some now to a. state of con- tentment that covers nicely the hatchlngs of turkey eggs commut- ed to their care in strawy nests in the garage. They are reconcllled ' now to the task, but at the begin- ning there sometimes arose dis- turbing sltuaticns that suspenricll our interest of the moment indoor when in their somewhat flignty period of probation a loud and in- ailtent summons from James would reach our cars. This would oe: "Your sitting hens are off, Ellen!"

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This at Aiderlca. since our lime, has called for an immediate spring- ing to action. It means now an excited chase with a breathless wo- man. whom James describes as ieither too old or too lazy to run!” in more or loss feeble pursuit over fences and around corners. Lyinz prone on the ground straining a neck the better to gain a good sight through her bifocnls and peering dlzzlly under : building in a pro- l gressive snarch that leaves the lfowl. like the end of the rainbov, . Just beyond reach until finally ihe

l whole family is aware of our pre-;

u cament and comes to join in the

hunt. The dogs too, and all Ill ,varlous stages of (-motion, animal ,and men. And even at the outset . though not a word should be spok- ,cn we are sufficiently rebuked for lour careless stewaraslilp, especi- ally at this busy season of year. Jock's expression is tolerant. as it might be over some project of

I granddsughterb, alert. but one fr.-cls'

I disintterested over the subject of the chase, a sentiment perhaps not I to be wondered at when we stop in

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James has the appearance bhcn of one whose dignity hasabeen out- rage which causes the weaker vessl to be readily ashamed that her endeavour, extremely insig- nificant in the face of the insis:- ent farming, has suspended his for the moment. one's shame is

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compare the value of a sitting hen: lwlih the worth of other harnyn:zl'

LUX, famouafor flu but in soups, could gin yg

MUSICAL FESTIVAL I WINNERS, I

Shown above la the boy's chorus from Si. Vincent's peilng, St. Vincent's took first place with 7ll marks

Orphanage. Charlottetown, winner

recent Festival of Music. With three choruses com-

almost abject when she . - dutifully that thlr time of the farmer could better have been given towards spreading mother load of manure on "that there field" to grow more grain and clover to keep more hogs and cattle to contribute more manure to make increased spreading. and con- sequently increased herds and flocks-all in a progressive effort dear to the heart of any enterprise- ing farmer. 0 3 0

Nevertheless pursuing the chore as a. family it presently resolves it- self into a spirited: "Don't let her past you there, Eilenl There! But Jeanie's got her! The time we've lost now over your confounded nonsense, Ellen And it's not as if they'll ever bring you in a cent of income because by the time the hatch is ready to come off. it will be a miracle if you even have one poult. to show for it! You know” he will explain to Jeanie, who wears a slightly amused expression, "if we did our farming like Ellen does hers, in a careless way that leaves most of it to someone else, well, I just don't know what the outcome would be!" Then "Remem- ber to close that garage door, El- len-welre too busy to be chasing sitting hens in the cropping!"

This then is among the thoughts that persist in traversing the road of memory tonight: Are the sit- ting hens on their nests at the moment? And as well: Did James remember to draw the extra cover about him, lone in bed this chilly night? Did granddaughter forget and come tr our door this evening to look in. to call perhaps, .and then to turn away disappointmfl Docs Pard, queer knowing wlhite dog that he is keep watch at the gateway, looking out toward the hill? Because this afternoon we came away from Aderlea to take up, with others, a new task.

Until tomorrow ....... .. Diary

Cgood-night

BLACKHEADS

Don't s ueeze blackheads - dissolve them. at two ounces of peroxlne powder from any drug store and aPPlY mlv with wet. hot cloth over the lackheads. They simply dissolve and disappear by this safe simple method.

in class '21 of the -for their ringing

A country Garden

By ynlrs, Gordon Mncmlllu:

"You must have if garden before you know what you are treading on. then. dur friend, you will see that not even clouds are I0 di- verse, so beautiful and terrible at the soil under: your feet. . . I tell ' you that to tune a couple of rod: at roll is 1 great vicibry. Now it lies ihere,. workable, crumbly and humid. You are almolt jealous of ihe vegetation which will take hold of this noble and humane work which is called the coil."

K. Clpek.

of "The Sailor." -Smith Photo.

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E; Cook's Corner Rs DEVILED CRABMEAT

I tabla -1: onion

1 tablespoon green D6990

3 tablespoons butter

3 tablespoons flour

ii teaspoon mustard

Pinch cayenne pepper

1 teaspoon salt

11!; cups rich milk

2 cups shredded crabmeat

ll cup buttered crumbs

1,5 cup grated Canadian cheese

Melt butter; odd onion and green peppEr and cook lkntil vege- tables soft. but not browned. Blend in flour and seas0nlns'S- Slawlv add milk, stirring constantly: c00k over low heat until thickened. Add Sm-edl,-if-d cralznxeat. to sauce.

Fill rameklns. sprinkle with but- tered crumbs and grated cheese. and bake in moderate over (375 F) for about 20 to m minutes.

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It 4 By Genevieve Ramble lg

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For .'.' dncaday, May i24

A VERY disagreeable, unpleas- ant or hazardous situation may de- mand tactful and sympathetic understanding. Judlclous han- dling may be in order to compose difficulties or to effect some sort of harmonious climax. The dif- ficult situation might be due to strife. broken pledges, overtaxed energies or tensions. or possibly . physical disturbances.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may encounter a year of conflict, willh unhappy contacts in which ener- gies, initiative, and toxnpcrs may be overstressed. Such may defeat cooperation on practical clbjectives andcause strife and strain in per- sonal contacts. Acrimony and broken promises may be composed by the soft word that turneth away wrath. Shun accident or all occas- ions of violence.

A child bom on this day may be wayward. 8-Ksresslve, and tem- perr.me'ntal, but may as well have a gentle and agreeable inner nature, easily touched if "rubbed the right way."

from high

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Watch that JIT-BLOWN POWIR in your washing machine . . . It dredlu dirt out of the dirtiest work clothes, leave: white things whiter, colored wash brighter! It'a blown

powered concentrated soap grains.

You got 40m MOI! SOAP

in each package! No washday coup can but New Lot for economy. And with New Lox all clothes and household linens in: longer. It's a washing wonder with power and safety combined. Get New Jet-Blovih Lug in the large other (font she.

I: this grout new prodoctl

power jets into high-

We are all working with the soil these May dayl, gardeners and farmers and their wives, since ihe tractor came into our lives, it has been possible for all country women. the young and not so young to help with ihe taming of a few acres of soil any day we are needed. Mrs. Raymond Sayre. world president of ihe Associated Country Women of the World was the special speaker at the un- veiling of a portrait of Mrs. Headless founder of ihe Feder- ated Wome'n's Institutes and in her address she said lllhe greatest potential power of the six million members of the Associated Coun- iry Women of the World in twenty five countries of the world is to raise the standard of living of country women of the world. For the first lime in the history of the world the country women's voice is heard in international or- ganizations" said Mrs. Sayre.

I am sure we all agree with Mrs. Sayre that all women who help to fill the soil and feed the world should have a voice in world affairs. And in all ihe urgent business of farming these May days, there are still mo- menis left when we can fuck in a few seeds, transplant seedlings, and plant a rose tree. One hundred cedar frees have been planted and more sira berries. It is an ideal time as i ey lose no time in be- coming esiablished in the moist earih.

That Body; Of Your:

By James W. Barton. M1). .-QOV4, V-,, V, V, &&V,, WV, VNVV. h, At, VV.YgQl;,!4Ad

A VALUABLE INSTRUMENT WHICH MAKES MANY OP- ERATIONS UNNECEBEHRY

There are cases in which our most experienced physicians and surgeons are in doubt about rpm- ing up the abdomen. The condition causing the 5, ptoms may be one of several ailments. The physician ma surgeon do-not want, the pat- lent to undergo cperation. with possibility of shock. if operation is unnecessary. On the other hand It would not be wise or fair to not operate if a condition were present in which only operation would save life. It is for this reason that physicians and surgeons employ the peritoneascopy.

Peritoneoscopy is making a small incision or crpenlng into the ab- domen and then using a lismed electric bulb and mirror which shows the exact condition present in the abdomen.

In "California Medicine," San Francisco, Dr. J. C, Rtuddick. who has gmployed peritoneoscopy in over 2,600 cases. states that this method 15 espcclally valuable in patients with all types of liver dis- ease, for examination of contents of pelvis (lowest part of abdomen.) and m detect tumor or growth of any kind. All patients having as- cltes (fluid in abdomen) the 0-W59 of which is unknown, shculd be ex- amined by peritonecscopy. "Con- sidemblc use was made of this method during World War II '10 determine the extent and the exact location of injuries inside abdomen and caused by crushing, explosions and falls from high P130-es-"

It can be seen how peritoneos- copy enables the surgeon to deter- mine correctly the condition Dres- ent and to decide whel-1'19? (WT- ation is advisable. and. if cancer of stomach is present. whether or not operation should be performed.

A further advantage of using this instrument is that it makes possible the removal of small piec- es of tissue to see whether or not game: is present. About 1000 tis- sue specimens were obtained. The age range in which the pe:it:neo- socpe was used was from so months to 85 years. There were as many males as females. one-third of the patients exam- ined were proved to have cancer, either in abdcmen itself or carried there from other parts of the body-

CANCER: ITS SYMPTOMS AND TRIMTMENT

We never should forget thal- ean-cer is curable if discovered early. -Write today for D1 33” ton's informative booklet entitled "cancer: its Sympl-Clms and Treat- ment." To obtain it, sent 10 cents and a Scent stamp. to ocver cast of handling and mailing. to The Bell Syndicate. me. in care of mi: xwwspaper, Post Office Box 99, Sta- tlun (3, New Your 19. N. Y.. and ask for your copy-

coat

Some Glads and Dahlias have been planted for early bloom and the perennials in the borders are growing at a fast rate. The new daffodils are in bloom and are very beautiful. These were a gift last Fall and they are the newest varieties of different colors and fluted and frilled.

It has been my privilege to help with ihe planning of new gar- dens ihis week, around a small home with a lovely view of the river stretching away to the an and we were careful to do noth- ing or suggest anything that would take away from' this, the greatest asset of ihe garden.

A school garden was next on the list and all honor to the busy country men and women who give of their time and means in this way. This school is silualed on a country read. one of ihe love- liest on the Island with a view of the river for miles and men- dows sloping down lo the shore banks, it is well named. Many improvements have already been made to this school and the plant- ing is to be done this year. They are blessed with some nice old trees and have reason io be proud 0' the Progress made lo dale. Showing my garden slides to a Kraut! of young people in a neigh- boring community I am amazed at the interest in gardens and 1 know if country men and women had a little more lime every home would have a garden.

0 D O O A reader asks for information on I perennial garden. I am glad to say that through the kindness of the Guardian of the Gulf cop- ies of the Country Garden Moe been reprinted and are available from the garden and a few have

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3?Household Scrapbook

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( 3-Y 3059"! '4' M been placed in ihe city bookstores. These cover several months and

are in booklet form wiih two Pholoxraphs of the garden on the cover. They contain garden in. formation I have learned through the years and I hope they will provo helpful to all who garden, Hardy annual seeds have been planted where they are to bloom, I find this to be an easy way and

Scarred Floor:

If the hardwood floors are scar- red with dark marks from furni- ture, rub the marks with very fine steel wool, dipped in quite soapy water. Rinse with clear water, and then apply a good fumlture polish. They will be very -much improved.

setter Gravy Continued on page 9'

Use the water in which mild v-x -Am.-Kovawravorsstrse flavored vegetables have been i M . ) I l!)O0ked, for the gravy. rather than 3 odern Ehouel-be reszh water. A finer flavor will be E the result, and it is also an ecofn- , "I m"”'" L" omy. as the water contains valu- i'K”VVb"'vq.g.9. ,,,,,,, able mlnarlms. NA xx

0- Should ralads always be cut,

Prevents Streaking

Streaking of clothes. when using bl-ulng in hard water, can be me. vented by first putting a cup of sweet, unvsklmmcd milk into the tub of rinsing water.

and eaten with the fork?

All minds are cut and eaten with the fork. If hard hearts of lettuce are served, hW.W,.,.. mu they cannot be managed with the fork. it is permissible to out mam

with the knife. Q. If there no several male SIGHTSEEING LION ma.-nbera of a family, may an; in.

-- Vlhtlon to a formal affair be .4. mm nosmnnnmr. Northern gfgsed lotntly to include them

Rhodesia.--(GP' -- Pulling qyyqy

from a stop near here. an African Al N”; "kn m"'- 9thQ' "ll" bus driver fat cold ahl ; "M "WW: WW be um I nev- down his spine when hr stung: mu mm"m"'

M5 will Dulenaei was a lion. But the king of beasts was equally ulchtcned and jumped out a rear door when the driver gem m. but forward at record speed.

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Q. In it till toma NW!-edied 'col'ff:i.i0nderlil:'a '0Wl?C'le1 one is in mourning? thA. Yoisc. this its still done, u.

ouch is no don l much u formerly. 6 qua: -'

"is”f”i”in"

vAcu'-GM-st-also

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tlrades End ihlnk of somethlnl Cl"-

u. :,t,c:v,:: ;3f,T,,,:5f'”HZVe,:.oyi.o.hiy thinks you the smartest woman in lha

1.3 a me re fest cook, and when he knocks everything you do luvsrfg jllllgt blawiigaolf the in-liability with which he in aurcharged.

to women ?

as women do. lng over his collar and a stubble of heard "on his face and a Beneral appearance of needing to be sent to the laundry-

telll cni. reading and topics that everybody in dllcuulnz instead of monologulng about himself and what he said to the bou and the bola said to him. By having .1 line that doesn't conliu of sporting events and baseball and football scores.

CO

lnonnlvlslvs-f . I Irritable Husband

Takes Officer Trouble: Out On -WHO

I am married to a successful businessman who

DEAR MISS DIX:

exams” plemy ,,g,p,,uenc, with his cuniomerl. but doesn't h'n'e a bit of patience with me or his children. please him and other people praise my cooking. but he finds fault with everything I do. He does not hesitate to tell me before peoplo to mind my own business and Ihllt MY m0'"h- 3'"! he '91” ")9 mill- dren 1 don't know anything. He will take us on an automobile trip am; then 990” mg mp by being disagreeable. He ll generous in money

I try in every way to

matters, but he doesn't consider our feelings. He has A naturally irritable disposition and I don't hope lo change that, but I would be glad for your advice as to "W l” ”" mm" '0 " to mm It-li:ei1i5'i:i:n:'ili!3:'i':a' WIFE

ANSWER: The only thin: that you can do is Ju-c to accept the situation and adilllt Yollflelf to it 1-Crlln how (a mug your can when he starts on one of his How your head to the norm and And realize that all of his fault-find-ng

FACILIES BUFFER

Many men make of their families the creeps valve for all the lam-

per and nerve, may ghey dare not vlllt. upon their employer: or their customers.

The bowling out that many a wife gets over her inefficiency as I

housekeeper because she has boiled mutton instead of roast beef for dmne;-, is merely the cursing out that a man would have liked in sin his boss. but didn't dare to. When a man call: his wife a fool nna tells her to shut up and that the doesn't know what aha. is talking about ha is one" saying in her just what ha would have liked to say to some rich old woman whom he had to smile upon and palhver to keep her from going somewhere else to shop, or to some other doctor, or lawyer. v