PAGE TWO ...r. ouaiwiam, CHARDOTTETOWN ‘EHEMER l7» 1949

'€6Eu..-..................-»-- »-------

0man’s Realm/Social and

Kbssquluulombcldpslnnlqn n-s-sums-u-nu-u

LivirzgegtLeisure

[THE WOMAN'S REALM!

FAITH

D World, thou choosest not the better pBrl!

it is not wisdom to be only W156.

and on the inward vision close the EYES.

But; it is wisdom to believe the heart.

Columbus found a world, and hall no chart.

Save one that faith deciphered in the skies; _ )

‘To trust the soul's invincible sur- mise _

Was all his science and his only

art. Our knowledge is a torch of smoky

pine

Thaflighis the pathway bu! One step ahead

Across a void of dread. V

Bid, then, the tender light of faith to shine

By which alone the mortal heart lS

Unto the thinking of the thought divine.

mystery and

—George "Santayana. SUITS ARE DRESSY

The new femininity appears also in suits, which this fall will be softly-tailored with touches of lame, lace and velvet. Vancouver merchants predict that girls this reason will be more suit-conscious than ever before, Montreal styl- ists have designed a blouse-back

Iuit in taupe or a warm brown.

lhade called calcche.

From styles about to go on dis- play, the tent-like skirts of the last two seasons have virtually disappeared. Controlled fullness is the watchword-now, calling for flying panels and soft draping. Ai- most everywhere, hems will be l3 to 14 inches from the ground, mak- ing the skirts an inch or two shorter than last year.

TO STORE WINTER BLANKETS

Wash blankets well and when thoroughly dry wrap in fresh newspaper (the printer's ink is a preservative against moths). Seal every seam with Scotch tape, or some sort of gummed paper. Store in drawer or trunk that has n close-fitting lid.

REMOVING WHITE WATER MARKS FROM FURNITURE To remove white marks caused by water from polished furniture. rub well with good silver polish. For heat marks, rub well with warmed camphorated oil, using spit cloth: or, cut a shelled Brazil nut crosswise and rub spot vigor- ously. Then polish well with good furniture polish.

T0 REMOVE GREASE FROM WALLPAPER

To remove grease from wail- paper, make a poultice of French chalk or a commercial cleaning powder, moistened with little ben- zene or carbon tetrachloride. Let dry and brush off with slightly dampened cloth.

Crayon marks may be removed by sponging area lightly with car- bon tetrachloride. If a ring is lett, use a poultice, as above,

Mix together one heaping tea- spoon of saitpetre and one gallon of hot water and apply freely to wallpaper, keeping the water hot. The paper will come off easily.

Theatre-dinner suits are foremost in the short formal fashion pic- ture. Fabrics for these are on the luxurious side, such as yarn- dye satlns, veivets, etc.

‘£09m

D

0§0 9i¥0®%0@%0®/ ‘

ROTHY DIX SAYS- l

0%00%00€<Wi0

Physical Aiiraciion

Other

Values

Necessary For

Permanent Marital Happiness

DEAR MISS DIX: marriage‘! about her?

Is‘ sex attraction the most important thing in Are a woman; looks more important than anything else My husband says that only the physical counts, but it:

seems to me that marriage cannot last if there is only a physical

attraction.

ANSWER: basis of marriage.

Probably physical

PUZZLED WIFE.

attraction is the It is the mysterious force that

draws a man and woman together, but there has to bo something deeper and more lasting to hold them together and make a marriage a real success.

For passion dies of satiety. Physical

attractions

lode. Sickness, work, anxiety, time, all of the inevitable wear and tear

s! life, slay the roses on the fairest cheek, dim the luster of the bright- lst eyes, rob even the most lissom figure of its willowiness, and if she has nothing to take the place of these charms the wife is sunk, and

nan-anonnuns-mmnnnnnmunnmns-SYQPRQY-uunnnnnmn-nnnn-mun

uuuunsﬂl

l That Body ' l’ Of Yours

James W. Barton. M. D. i050

TESTING LIVING LIVER. TISSUE '

So important is the Liver to health that s few years ago 1 found myself writing about. the liver at least ‘once oi- twins a month. The saying "life depends on the liver” is true avian as also is the statement health depends on the liver. Health depends on the liver is because of e many jobs it does in the body: a) Manufactur- ing bile. Nature's purgative, which breaks up fats for absorption into the blood; (b) storing bile in gall bladder for future use; (c) storing sugar for future use; (d) menu.

factoring material to help make blood and; (d) filtering out pois- ons and harmful organisms from the blood as the blood passes through it.

I have spoken before of the tests made on the liver to find out how well ii; is doing its various jobs. and what and how damage is occuring. These are called liver function tests. One of these tests is the hlppuric acid test in which 1.77 grams of sodium benzoate is injected into a vein and urine is col- lected for one hour after the in- jection. Thus within one hour the ability of the liver to remove hip- puric acid is found.

One of the

ﬁnding the actual condition of the liver tissues is biopsy-—-the examin- ation of a piece of "living" tissue removed from the body. ' In theWJournal of the American [Medical Association," Drs. Cogswcll, L. Schiﬂ’, S. A. Ssfdi. D. F. Richﬂeld, C. W. Ktirnpe. and E. A. Gall, Cincinnati, report that dur- in; the past four yearsfneedle bio- psy (removlng a small piece of the liver by means of a special needle) was used 403 tfiiries on 345 patients. There were no deaths and no need for blood transfusions in "any of these cases. Needle biopsy was and is used in the following kinds of cases: (l) Enlargement of the iliver where cause is unknown; (2) need for distinction between the two kinds of jaundice; (3) growths --cancer and others. Thus cancer of the liver was shown by means oi.’ needle biopsy in 41 of 53 cases.

The excellent results obtained in the 34o cases of needle biopsy with no deaths and no need for blood transfusions, were due to the care- ful selection of the patients used Ln the tests.

ka-oesxa-Q-ocse

llModern Q Etiquette ’

6) By Roberts Leo

eee<§co@ctr§co@co-Q>c» Q. Should an unmarried woman

always include the prefix "Miss" 0n

her calling cards. and when signing a business letter?

latest methods of

R. C.

marriage becomes nothing but dull endurance to her husband.

It is because men put the physical above the spiritual and the mental in picking out their wives that so many weary of lawful spouses wonder sway from their own firesides.

hysical. he must he forever seeking fresh fields, younger and more

eautiful women.

There arc many women who have sex attraction for men, but who You see brainless dolls that men flutter (Continued on Page 3)

lack both head and heart.

a

EVELYN KEYES has irresistible opool as sho ploy: opposite GLENN FORD

If s man values only

error if she doesn't.

ents? A. Most certainly; the

any other est. Q. Sh be used for eating olives?

A. The fingers.

in Columbia Pictures’ "MR. SOFT TOUCH’!

sits‘: s complexion we that H really makes skin lovclierl In recent tests by skin specialists, actually 3 out of 4 oomplexions im- proved in a short time. "I work the creamy. fragrant lather well in," says Evelyn Keyes. "As I rinse and then pot with s soft towel to dry, skin takes on fresh new beauty!" You‘ll love the generous new both airs cake, too, so fragrant, n luxurious!

A. Yes; it is considered s. social

Q. Should a wedding invitation be mailed to the bridegroom! par-

they are as much entitled to this courtesy as

the fingers or a fork

w” 5,,

ﬁ-E-B

Princess Elizabeth

Wearing a silver-gray off-the- shoulder evening gown. Princess Elizabeth sat for new portrait in Clarence House. her London home. For the sitting she wore a diamond tiara and a pearl neck- lace.

9i0 0‘ a Cook ’s Corner

. WWO’. BREAD AND BUTTER PICKLES

Six large cucumbers, 3 onions. 91 cup salt. 4 cups water, 1 cup vine gar, 1' cup sugar, l teaspoon celery seed, l teaspoon mustard seed, ‘ii teaspoon tumeric, as teaspoon gin- ger. 1,1 teaspoon pepper. _

Wash cucumbers, peel, if desired; peel onions. Slice thin and let stand in brine of salt and water for three hours. Drain, rinse under cold water. Combine remaining ln- gredients and bring to a boil; add cucinrimers and onions and stir over low heat two minutes. Turn into jars; seal. Makes 2% pints.

PEPPER RELISH

12 red peppers, chopped; 12 green peppers chopped; 12 onions, chop- ped; 2 cups vinegar; i cup ﬂnrnly packed brown sugar; Z tablespoons salt; 2 tablespoons celery seed.

Drain peppers and onions. cover with boiling water and simmer 15 minutes. Drain again and add vine gar. sugar, salt and celery seed. Boll 15' minutes and pour into hot. ster- ilized jars. ﬁlliizi; to overflowing, and seal at. once. Makes four half- plnt jars.

'\ x

“MA I,

Sits For Portrait

..............,.,...:m-_---

Personal/Pas

aunt's lllAilY

By All Illlnll Farmer's Wlh

Now that we have conic to the harvest lesson at Alderlea, tho woman-kind see llttldof their hus- bands, other than when meal-times brings them from the field. They arrive, usually after we have had a period of slghing and watching tho lane-way, as well as occasional inspections, to see hpw well or badly the cooked vegetables are standing the spell of waiting. Pard our white dog, leads the truck home to the yard. He comes to the door with a pleased expres- sion, which says as plainly as words: "Well here we are, Ellen —-after a jolly race of it, and you have no idea how hungry we are!” Or perhaps it is only from hearing James express it this way that we read such a message in Pard’: eyes.

I I O "Hungry!" James will say, "why of course we are, but then I sup- pose you wouldn't suspect it Ellen —-you know sitting around indoors doesn't. give one much of an appe- tite!" Or maybe at parting, after the noon hour: “Perhaps, Ellen. you might bring the cows home. Not that we wouldn't have time to get them ourselves, but the exer- cise will do you a world of good, and help you to work up an ap- petite!” At present none at: Alder- lea are flagging, even granddaugh- ter, a wonder in the past. that she could thrive on so little, pieces heartily now on new vegetables fresh from the field, favored in the raw state, and on apples gath- ered from an orcriond bough. o Indeed today. it was only the dinner-hour which drew our far- mers home, because owing to the distance and the shortening days for the reaping, they carried a lunch to stay them until dusk‘s shadows would enclose the far hills, to bring the homing at day's end, \Vhat a pleasant scene it would be to look in upon the three gathered there-the team idle in the binder nearby, and the work- ers seated comfortably on sheaves which presently James would stock tidily! l-ie would pour tea, from the thermos jug, and then eating cozily, there would be no dearth of matter for. conversation. o o

There never is when the three are together. On the neighboring farms and stretching away along the reaches of the countryside. folks at the saving now or the threshing, would provide good sub- jects. And James would point out that this or that field, or farm there “isn't giving the crops that it used to," and although as he says he “can't see away off" like (Continued on Page 3)

Better English l

D. C. Wlllaml

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence’! "There was left exactly ten boxes."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "newspaper"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Capitalist, cstsstorphe, caprice.

4. Wihat does the word “lmpugn" mean?

5. What is s word beginning with di that. means “timid; mod- est"?

ANSWERS

1. Soy. "There were left." 2. Pro- nounce first syllable nuz. u u in use, not nooz. 3. Catastrophe. 4. To attack by. words or arguments; to contradict. "The truth hereof I will not, rashiy impugn, or over- boldly affirm." - Peachrm. 5. Dif- fident.

w . o. How Can I H! I! Anna Ashley . oar

Q. How can I keep paraffin from separating from the jelly’!

A. Paraffin that is too hot will have a tendency to separate frcm the jelly glass. Heat slowly and carefully and do not let it reach the smoking stage.

Q. How can I give s faint last- ing scent of violets to handker- chiefs?

A. Break up one-fourth ounce of crrls root into a muslin bag and put this into the boiler for o. short time when boiling handkerchiefs.

Q. How can I clean decorative candles that have become soiled’! A. They can be cleaned to look as pretty as when new by sponglng with a piece of absorbent. cotton dampened with slcohol.

; ;..;.....;;*"" 'i Scrapbook

s, Roberta u, w-Qviti $9 Ji-VO-EEM,

Fish It is wise to check the following Point. when buying a whole fish. Is its flesh firm-and elastic, skin moist, its gills brightly colored, its eyes bulged out? Another point is that fresh fish usually sinks in water. Homers

When the out flowers wilt, cut. tho stems and plunge them for a for minutes into hot water. ‘Irina the stems s little each day and silt them to enable tbs ﬂower to ufbsorb more wmr. .

Irslhg Stand on o thick rug while iron- inl and it will do a great dost

t“

towards using the fut, and yiii llllﬁ Iltlllll. . . . .

hions

when you See A this familiar package

at your favourite hosiery counter

.

fLiterature

for llio slylhh ‘ondol-Iypo sliou, voor Phantom ' "Gossamer" Stocking: with the now V

“Shell fool."

O swan n: slusnﬂ o mos nus new» nnouuunusv minimums nonvo- any

fOO-QQ ao-Qe»...

Morning Smile

iwﬁi9 b< ﬁqipf;

ﬂustler~"l don't know what Bill does with his money. lie was short yesterday and he's short again to.

“W.

R“m"""h 110 l-Willg to borrow from you?"

I-lustler-"No. han itl I’ to borrow from him?" m w“:

Passenger - "Which end of the one dodl get off?"

on uctor-"Either ne. It

at both ends." o "ops

be

77w Stars Say--

U! Genevieve Rouble

For Thllfldly, September I

A CRITICAL condition may 1-9. suit from scrne form of congestion, dillly. frustration. or limitation. in ‘Vhltlh important plans Ind project: may be held ull for lock of coopera- tion from those in influential posi- tions. Obligations. debts, duties mil! “me till for urgent adjust» meats. with little help frcm ex. pacted sources. With industry and concentrated attention to detail; and system some sort of lasting benefit may be counted on.

n. the Birthday

‘Those whose birthday it ll. may and s sound opening for putting affairs of major importance on a lasting and enduring buts. A mm of duty, obligation and burden; m! coll for com-entrust! cotton with attention to (mail and system. It may be dsslrsbls to center tbs forces and resources on stability Ind "III-flags benaﬂil. in which

pllmirlﬂqis used to make tough

it may be difficult -to count upon.

assistance from desired sources. A child born on this da should 7 Elzneigliﬂmll "id "lid! may as- have much stability andy lastiiii i be “s81 5 ‘The A good motto would qualities for s. substantial cami-

1 °w l" 5"" ; thereby inclt- working hard “on it; own" for en i ng confidence. during success and responsibility.

a

Needlecraft

l/FOR THE HOME;

‘DEAN’! roam

Versatile jumper, fitted in the bodice. youthfully flared in the skirt-with a round collared blouse to set it off! Note the way the blouse is cleverly cut to keep a. smooth line under the jumpers siiug basque styling.

No. 2419 is cut in sizes 10, 12, l4, 16._18. and 20. Size l6 jumper, 21.5 mg: 54-inch; blouse, 1% ysi-dg 99.

Send 35 cents for each Pattern which includes complete sewing suicie. Print your Nome. Address "Id mile Number plainly. Bo sure to state also you want. Include postal unit. or sons number in your address.

Address Pattern The Charlottetown Gu Pattern No. 2419

Do srtment sixllsn. .

Nuns

Address

C"! Provlnco \ . IAQY CIIWWG

The iulcs of the Plow trait. mm °i;".‘°;.’.il‘8.".

meat tinder.

IABTLEIGH, Bsmpshlrs, ' 1...‘. .. isnd _ (OH-JIM. iiziim 1mg“ died hero st uu “yd m, v ,