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Woman is” R1ealm;.

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN DECEMBER 11, 1950

h That Body Of Yours;

By James W. Barton, nu). .. -vs: - aw ICANCEB OF Till: 'ri-raoar

A physician answering his tele- phone was surprised to learn that the party calling was a former patient living in a distant city. The patient's voice was so hoarse that the physician had difficulty in understanding him. He learned that the patient was in the city on business, had to return home the next day but was bothered because this "cold" had so changed his voice that he knew he would have diffi- culty in closing his deal the next day.

Discovering that he had been hoarse from his persistent cold for weeks. the physician immediately made him an appointment with in throat specialist. The specialist found that early cancer was pres- ent and early treatment gave ex- cellent results.

In Postgraduate Medicine. Dr. Louis H. Clerf. Professor of Throat and Bronchial Diseases, Jefferson Me:li:ril Collcge. Philadelphia, re- porting a series of .700 cases of cancer of the throat (larynx) states that in two-thirds of these cases the growth involves the vocal cords. and that the earliest symp- tom is a disturbance of the voice "this is particularly important in the case of men over 40 years of age since practically 90 per cent of all laryngeal cancer occurs in the male. A good working rule would be to suspect t'Ell?CCl' in any man who has been hoarse for more than four to six weeks."

Cancer of the larynx. much like cancer of the stomach. is not pain- ful in its early stages. which ex- plains why the patient is not much concerned hecause of the hoarse- rress present. But this lack of symptoms means progress of the growth until it may be too late for surgical or radium treatment.

Dr. Clcrf describes three cases of cancer of the larynx. In the first rase the patient had been hoarse for three months before his larynx was examined. Biopsy (cutting out a small piece of tissue and exam- lr.-iniz it under the microscope) was performed and cancer found. In lhe second case hoarseness was present for one year before cancer was discovered In the third case the patient had a hoarse voice for only nine weeks although he had had symptoms of "sore throat" for a rear.

The lesson for all of us is that hoarseness is often an early sign of cancer in the middle-aged and cancer can be cured by early treatment.

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lg Cook's Corner 3

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COFFEE CAKE

We consider this a really won- derful coffee cake. some of the topping we put over it in the pan invariably runs right down through the batter. making it a bit sticky and decidedly interesting on the bottom. It is a shallow cake. fender and with superb flavor.

Yield-one 8-inch square.

iii cups once-sifted pastry flour

Dr 1 1,3 cups once-sifted hard-

wheat flour

1 teaspoon baking powder

"t teaspoon baking soda

V2 teaspoon ground ginger

V. teaspoon salt

4 tablespoons chilled shortening

U3 cup lightly packed brown

sugar

I egg. well beaten

U3 cup sour milk

1 teaspoon vanilla .

1 leaspon grated orange rind

1 teaspoon grated lemon rind

1 tablespoon butter or margarine

'4 cup corn syrup

14' cup slightly crushed corn

flakes.

Measure and sift together three 'f.imes, the flour, baking powder. baking soda, ginger and salt; add the chilled shortening and cut it 'in finely. Mix in the brown sugar. Combine the well-beaten egg.

Modern Etiquette ll: lobnrtn Leo

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Q. will you please explain the proper manner of eating soup?

A. Dip the farther edge of the spoon into the soup and direct it away fro.-n you and towards the outer edge of the plate. Do not fill the spoon to the brim. Put the side .and not the point of the spoon into the mouth. And be very careful to take the soup into the mouth without the slightest bit of noise.

Q. When leaving a person to whom you have Just been intro- duced. and this person says, "I am glad to have met you." what should your response be?

A. "Thank you" is sufficient. Or. if one is very pleased about meeting the other person. one may say. "Thar.-k you. I hope that I shall see you again soon."

Q. Whose place is it to select and engage the clergyman for a church wedding?

A. This is the bride's privilege. Usually the wedding ceremony takes place in the church she and her family attend.

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I 5 By Robert: Lee i Q

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Clock Cleaning

A simple and good method for cleaning a clock is to saturate a small piece of cotton with kero- sene and place on the floor of the cloak. in a corner. and leave it there with the door closed for three or four days. The kerosene fumes cause the dirt to loosen llllll

fall. Repeat this treatment as often as necessary. Ironing Sleeves To iron sleeve: more easily.

make a roll out of a Turkish toivcl beginning the roll at one end of the towel Draw the roll through the entire length of the sleeve. then press. turning as necessary to press all parts of the sleeve.

Sore Throat A sore throat can be relieved by dissolving a teaspoonfiil of flour of sulphur in hot milk and sipping slowly.

3?.&y1'v:x7:';:v:e:xxs. ms: .9: ex? How Can I ! l l By Anne Ashley (VT

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Q. How can I remove glue from fabrics?

A. Soak wash goods in hot water and vinegar. or in vinegar alone. Sponge non-washable fabrics with vinegar and water. keeping a pad of soft absorbent rags beneath the spot to absorb moisture, and wet- ting the fabric as little as possible. Should the vinegar affect the color. sponge with diluted ammonia.

Q How can I prevent the win- dow screens from warping and rusting during the winter months?

A. Before packing the screens away. brush and wash thorn thor- oughly, and then dampen a cloth with linseed oil and rub over them.

Q. How can I make shoes waterproof

A. Apply castor oil to the shoes once or twice a week and it will make them waterproof.

sour milk. vanilla. orange rind and lemon rind.

Make a well in the flour mixture and add iihe liquids all at once; combine lightly, but completely.

Turn into a greased 8-inch square cake pan.

Dot top with the butter or mar- garine, drizzie with the corn syrup and sprinkle wih the crush- ed corn flakes.

Bake in 3 moderately hot oven. 375 degrees. about 45 minutes.

As soon as cake is baked. loosen sides and turn out onto a waxed paper-covered cake cooler; turn right-side up and remove paper.

Serve hot.

-Needlecraft-.

- FOR THE HOME -

BASIC JUMPIIR. BDOUSE

Because of its simple. basic styl- ing. this basque jumper will be the backbone of your wardrobe . . . in an important new material such as tissueweighi. tweed. Blouse in- eluded.

No. ram is cut in sizes 9. 11. 13. 15 and 17. Size 13 Jlznper. 171: yards 54-inch; blouse. IV. yards

39-inch. ,

Send 25c for each PA'I'I'E1R.N which includes complete sewing guide. Prim your Name. Address and style Number plainly. Be sure to state also you want. Include postal unit. or some number in

your address.

Address Pattern Devulnent The Oharlotteown Guardian. Pattern No. 2320

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This old house received its full complement of banking today. the farmers thereby completing a chore commenced earlier in the season but suspended because of other endeavours claiming their attention. Clay was the material chosen and obtained from the lane-side in a project which now allows a wider space for care to enter the driveway leading to the yard. Granddaughter lent her in- terest to the work. shadowing the workers. now with a sizable kit- ten under an arm. and again with the patient black dog in tow. SW9- ping to laugh merrily at the an- tics of her kit-cats as they played about the lawn and trees. And watching her from a window. we could see another maid such as she. but dark in contrast to her fairness, yet taken up as was she with the affairs of the banking.

. u .

We recalled that the material used in that long ago was seaweed, silvered prettily hy the bleaching of a Summer sun. and hauled in an enchanting passage from a heap on the bank of the shore- field. In its crisp rustle. a small one s and we doubt not, given the opportunity again. even a i.;i:an:.linothcr - could fancy she could hear the wind of sea blow. sighing a gentle melody along the waves, or with a meaning sound, that drifted in with melan- choly notc from avviiy beyond the last. red bar. Or see the smoke of a passing steamer linger along a far horizon. or the sails swell on a schooner us with the grace of a

sea-bird it sailed away towards some far port. I C What a myriad of shades a

small one could find in the sea- weed on shore! Greens and he- ivitcliin; browns and greys. . .and black, and sudden and heavy when it was cast up there. It was a work entailing much labor to harvest it - to gather it in a heap to the bank of a shore-field. And yet a satisfying and fascinating task. Alcrtcd by the lilotving of a wind which "if she doesn't shift. should bring a haul" the farmers took good care to hasten sho:eivard with horses and farm-carts often in the early morning hours, though this depended on the tide. Stak- ing claims in a first light. or in- deed if impatient or overly ani- bitious, with the aid of a lantern Possession was "nine points of the law" and this gift of the waves could be put to good use by the farmer - as banking material. as excellent bedding for out of door pens, and we suppose there were few for miles along who did not make it an integral part of their compost. it comes to mind yet when we are digging at Alderlea, to look for pieces of seaweed like those of which the "blues" of long ago used to roll! Indeed the amount saved into a shore-bank was tak- en as an indication of the farmer's industry and progress in those days of the long ago. 0 O 0 "And isn't it good to have that done!" James c-mmented at sun- pcr. relief in his voice. "You know. Ellen, its been on my mind of late. What would we have done if the weiithor had turned suddenly colder: Ay. then We should have been caught indeed! What wonder- ful days welve been having - here we are into December - not too far away from Christmas - and not a sign of frost in ' the ground. This was like a Septem- ber day - a great day to get everything straightened away for the Winter!" I I C

And I nice evening - so mild it was. for our new W. I. to be in- vlted guests of a sister Institute in an adjoining district, making plea- sant hlstory for us by this first

DESIGN N0. I-HI

Old fashioned figures of dainty embroidery and delicate lac! make beautiful sheets and pillow cues. Hot iron transfer ttern No. I-573 contains 4 moti a from 5 by 12 to e by RM incheh th com- plete instructions for crochet

To order. Send no cent: in eoin lo Needlework Bureau. Charlotte- town Guardian. Design 130. E-578

Addren

l: I. 0. Willlunn w.2xm,.

. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "Each of the men are going to talk to their wives about the matter."

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

ll. which one of these words is misspelled! R i or. reasurection. I lendent. resuscitate.

4. What does the word "strata- gem" mean? -

5. What is a word beginning with del that means "to reflect"?

ANSWERS

1. Say. "Each of the men is izolng to'talk with his wife' about the matter." 2. Pronounce che-roo- blk. e as in me unstressed. oo as in root, accent second syllable. 3. Resurrection. 4. Deception. "The dishonest man employs stratagem

to gain his point. 5. Deliberate. ,y.v..a -Na was-W vow.-..9v, , ll ' Morning Smile ; 2) V w ..Os'-xx

Poor Man

A dapper little man applied for a separation order to be made out against his wife on the grounds of cruelty.

when asked by the magistrate if he could prove his case. he re- plied meekly: "One night I dreamt I won 5100.000 in a football pool. and the following moriiinig my wife nearly killed me for not pul- ling it in the bank before I woke up.

visit and altogether enjoying the friendly hospitality and fellow- ship of the occasion -- learning by seeing veterans at work demon-

strate to us the ways of their meet- (Coiitlnucd (n Page 3)

Better English

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-2

DEAR MISS DIX:

friends. you would meet men.

money” for it.

has good food in it.

less Edens; in offices.

casy.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX:

. gang fltesc

17iVo'l2o5es.,,

IIVI IOSIS Al-I. PIIIIOSI ILOIII is I must in our home. With three growing children the rookie in take: I beating to say nothing of cakes. pastry, hot biscuit! and rally. Five Roses is our standby.

Mn. I Ion Poi-9 Cndlf. Onhrle

IIVI IOSIS All NIIPOSI ILOIII ha: been a tradition in our home. My 'mother med it - and I just naturally followed her lead. Her baking wan her pride and we both give much of the credit to our favourite dour- . FIVE ROSES.

s-om Woof. Olllrlo

ting sivg-i

What would you do?

would you do? just what to do.

ANSWER:

The best place to meet men is in business. 10 drill-Z 8 mil" to a tea. summer resorts iind winter resorts are Adam- the happy hunting ground for husbands is to be found

A?-

Leerning To Play

How Does Friendless Girl Build Social Life At 30?

Suppose you were about 30 year: of age and had never learned to play. You hadn't many girl friend: and no boy Suppose you wanted to learn to play and to go placer,wh'ere ,What would you do? Where would you go! Suppose you wanted to learn to dance better and had very little Suppole there was a boy you had met and you felt he was THE one and you hadn't made the proper impression on him. What Suppose you tell in in your column

THREE BLIND MICE

I can't.

If you want to learn to dance better and cannot afford a teacher. prrictice your steps with some friend who is a good dancer. But as to how to win a boy on whom you have failed to make zm imprcssion. that's a different story. will and none of us know Why or have the power to compel it. only thing you can do is to throw yourself in the young man's way as often as you can without arousing his suspicions. and try to make Noursclf as intcicstlnx and agreeable to him as possible. taste in women and then try to be it.

I am 18. have run around considerably. (Continued on Page 14)

FIVE IIIISES

AI.I.i PURPOSI

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II

My four healthy growing children know what IIVI IOIIS Flour all-purpose baking mean: to them. I love working with your wonder- ful flour. it is no white and my cakes are always I success. they turn out so light and fluffy and best of Ill so satisfying to my

children.

If I knew any way by which a mousy girl could turn herself into A bril- liant bird of paradise; if I knew any lecret magic by which a quiet girl could suddenly become gay - .1” and vivacious and spectacular; if I knew any way by which a girl without date: could attract all men to her. I should y not be writing a newspaper column. the United States by the unanimous feminine vote. These things come by nature. No one knows how or why. HABITS ARE SET But to t.ry to answer your questions.

learn to play when you are 30 years old. Your tastes are formed. But if you have permitted yourself to be- 5 come too settled you can begin to step out a bit and entertain a little. That is the easiest .way to get to know mcn without Ieemlng to run after them. Men will always eat out of a woman's hand as long as she

I would be elected President of

It is pretty late to try to Your habits are settled.

It takes wild horses

Love comes and goes as it

Burma-Nur Rm

31.... 1.

WHILE there

ends by

Thug, inclinations.

The resolu tlons.

Find out his influential

straight.

I!" ID!!! All. PUIPOSI FLOUR is my favourite - and it has been for many years. There in nothing like this all purpose flour for perfect baking result:-every time. I am delighted to use and recommend FIVE ROSES for better baking.

Mn. Carlton Ion M9. Mborf. Oaferlo

In. 0. lane Aurora. Ontario yo

MVI IOSIS ALL NIIPOSI Ilolill in my ' ' cooking friend. It has never once. in all the yem I have uaedit for baking. letmedown.IliIte to do all out baking and am really proud of the wonderful mulls this all purpose dour given. I certainly ncoaunend FIVE ROSES for perfect Mn. Qlerlu A. Iuo

lpelagllll. New Ieofle

"Inc! to-con IAKINI-that's whlf PIVB ROSES tum upon from all over

Canada. You will alloy using this Top- Patent All Purpose Flour for every baking

need and youll

be pleased with

ROSES econpmy. tool

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g The Stars Say--

By Genevieve llembio -&mx&uswAwxm

For Tomorrow

is possibility of mistakes. erroneous judgment, dg. cepuon and an inclination to gain trickery. promises or kindred unprincipled fallacious and ignoble state of mind and feelings .will not have power to submerge ambitious plans, proposals

such

These may find sup- port or confidence from those in may be won over by seeming honest pur- pose and worthy intent.

places.

If It In Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it is 5 feel inclined to attain

deception. "sharp practice"

sufficient strength. resolve

false

d an andoned.

intriguing mind

having a subtle, uncertain quality of

Keep :

may

worth -hu objectives. hopes and wisher, bye, resorting to "the easiest way." by

and

other forms of expressing a tricky slate of mind and emotions. um.

and

stamina to submerge sucli ignoblg feelings. emotions and mentality. there may be those in influential places ready to giveatheir indorse. merit and substantial aid. But all subtle and conniving plans must be squelched. Machlnatioiis of at. cepiion and treachery must be ab-

A child born on this day. while

and and

emotions. by proper self-discipline

might win tonfidence and support

from high places.

light, even-xturecl aim mud: economically.

You can have an endless variety of tasty cookiu.

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