PAGE TWU

fl-IE GUARDIAN.

cnAMizLo-rrizrovw

JANUARY 21. P150

_..__._.

N J “Kind? 7‘0l"r‘(71'."\"<>-" ~‘

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Woman's Realm

‘ _\ socxﬂt

Happenings of

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The Week

More than 60 years ago the pee-l, jplc of Florence were accustomed, to the sight of a fair-haired Eng- lish girl, with bright coloring, doing the rounds of their galleries illd churches. She was generally ziccompanied by her mother-a lady of ample proportions, whose every movement was marked by anima- tion, charm and kindlincss. The girl was the future Queen Mary. Her mother, Princess Mary Ade- lziide of Cambridge, after declin- ing the hands of several Euro- pean princes, including Napoleon III, had married somewhat late in lfe an offshoot of the Royal I-louse of Wurtemberg, who was created Duke of Tack, The Duke and Duchess started their married life in Kensington Palace. and Queen Mary was born iii the same room in which Queen Victoria drew her first breath. They had three sons and one (laughter, of whom tlic Queen Mother and Lord Athlone. survive. l

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The Duchess of Teck, whose for- tune was slender, spcnt money in -'\ Style which was truly l“0ylll.i though most of it was showered‘; upon charity. \‘Vhcn Queen Mary‘, was in licr middle tccns, the fln-‘ ancial problems of her family were actite, Kcnsiiigton Palace hiid to, be given up, and the Duchess was obliged to live abroad for two, years in order to retrcnch, These I decidedly dreary months of exile in Switzerland and Italy had two important consequences for the fu- ture Queen. The first was that she learned from experience of the dangers 0f easy-going. lavish ex- penditure: Queen Mary herself is economical and even frugal. The other, which was the result of do- ing the rounds of many galleries and churches, was the development

of her interest in the arts. a - c

When the family were able to return to England Princess Mary of Teck was 18, and writing to a friend she said, "I am so glad to he in London again." That enjoy. merit of life in the capital has al- ways been characteristic of her. The shops, the exhibitions, the theatres, the efforts (both large and small) of n huge community '0 Parade its tastes and interests have always attracted her. With Dr. Johnson she would agree that "the full tide of human existence" is in Central London. That Sum- mer of her return was 1885. and she attended her first parties of the season from a. somewhat ordin- ary house in Chester Square. Eight years later, on July 6. 1893, she married the Duke of York, later to become King George V, and g splendid lnhenltapcez. became hen.

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cosh nnd Mr. and M11 N. H. DeBlols were hosts at the farmer's apartment on Thursday night at a buffet sup- per bridge.

I I

Mr. and Mrs. George Buntaln left on Friday morning for a holi- day in Montreal.

I I I

Mr. Cecil Bernard who has been lDending his vacation with hi! Parents, Lieutenant Governor Bor- nard nnd Mrs. Bernard, returned this week to Ottawa.

. - o

Mr. and Mrs. H, l-l, Horne, Elm Avenue. accompanied by their ‘laughter, Miss Margaret Horne, and Mr. Ivan Horne leave short- ly for St. Petersburg, Florida. where they will spend some time on holiday’, Mr. Ivan Horne is driving his parents to St. Peters- burg.

n - .

MTS- Neil Higgins and her young son Donnie, accompanied by Mrs. Fulton Pierce, iire in St. Peters. burg, Florida, where Mrs, Higgins and her son will holiday for the wintcr months, Mrs. Pierce re. turninil to Charlottetown about the middle of February,

- a -

Mrs. J. A. Lawson, Euston Street, Intortaincd at her ltomg on wed. ncsday noon .~ l-"wrhcon party.

I I

Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Ives who leave shortly for Kentville, N. S.. are being entertained by numerous friends. Mr, Ives is taking n posi- tion as a Chartered Accountant with H. R Donne and Co. Ltd.

I I I

Am those entertaining for IP- out! . Ivu wan Miss Phyl- liii Murray, who entertained nt bridge in their honour on Wednes- llﬂy evening. Mrs. Carl Burke was hostess at n bridge on Tuesday evening honouring Mrs. Ives and Mrs. William Johnston entertained for Mrs. Ives on Friday night.

I I I

Miss Helen Jenklnl left on Thursday morning for Calgary where she will visit with her liitcr Mrs. Ivan Rcd_dln and Mr. Reddln.

I I

On Tueldny evening Mr. and Mn. Arthur Roper entertained nt

four table: of bridge. Mrl. Roper

nlno had friends in for bridge on v Wednesday evening.

I I O

Min Gertrude Butler, daughter of Mrl. T. A. Butler and the late Mr. Butler, whole marriage to Lieutenant John L. O'Donnell. I011 of Mr. and Mn. Hugh F. O'Don- nell of Philadelphia, i: taking place next week, hnn left for Fall-field. California, where Donnell in stationed with tho Am- ortcnh Air Corpn. Miss Bu er wan accompanied by hor broth r Rev. Thoma: P, Butler who will per- form the ceremony. Mlu Butler we: n Social Service worker with

Lieutenant O'-

, and Susannah Wesley, was born tri

Commodore and Mrs. G, Iii. llih- bard will take up residence shori- ly at 130 Elm Avenue for the win-

ter months. -

Mrs. E. M, Campbell entcrtaim, ed friends at an enjoyable bridge 0n Thursday evening.

- - .

Princi- Street. tea liour on

Mrs, Carl Green, entertained at the- Tuesday afternoon.

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Mr. and lVlrs, \\', l-I. Rraristo. Lapthorne Avenue, eniertziiiicd at bridge on Monday night.

- x .

Mrs, Erskine l-Iziyivood, lfppci- Prince Street. entertained for her cousin, Miss Bertha Rowncss while she was visiting in Charlottetown.

0' c a

Miss Eileen Wilson ('llll‘l'llllll(‘(l on Wedncsdrrv evening ill llrlfljlt‘. a - a Miss Trudie l\liicGui:nn lcfl

Wednesday morning for Kingston.

Ont., where- slic will visit l‘('lll- tivcs and friends. - -

lllr, and I\lrs, lIﬁWillll hlrit-liiiiis

entertained at a fllllllVl‘ party at their home on Kent $trort dur-

ing thc week. o - Mrs. Alice ll, Snnlin- is spend- ing some time in Sllil‘»lllf‘l~ill/.‘ as guest of the hlisscs ("irrio and

Gladys I-lolman. o o

Mr. and lirlrs, Ilt'\l‘l‘_\' Sillipliant entertained al ilicir lionii- in Slim- mcrsidc on “Ywiiicsil-iv r-vviiiiig xii three tables of mixvvi lll'lll‘.It‘. I

o

The many friends of blrs. Ern- ‘l

est T. Mills, Sumnirrsido, will lwl pleased to learn she is much lm-' proved since licr recent illness.

n t -

Mr, and Mrs. I~'r ll\' Bryan of Cascumprc were gut-sis tliis wet-k of Mrs. Bryan's hrother-in-law’ and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crockett,’ Summersldc, ‘

Mrs. James Hill and Mrs, \\', T’. Callaghan were joint hostesses on‘ Monday evening at the formers home in Summerside when bridge was in play.

I I

Miss Helen Mills of "Moncton, N. B., arrived on Saturday on n visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ern- est T. Mills, Summcrsidc.

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Mrs. R. S. Hinton. Summerslde. entertained a number of her, friends at. bridge at hcr home on’ Monday evening. - - -

Mr. and Mrs, Carl Crockett lcft Summerside on Tuesday morning‘ on n visit to friends in Torontml Ontario. I I ,

Mrs. J. H, Leuty was hostess to' a number of friends at. tho tea hour at her home in Summersidci

on Wednesday. , I I

Miss Barbara Currie. student laboratory technician in Saint John., N. B., arrived home on Sat- urday to spend a month's vacation

with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Currie, Summerside. l o o o ,

Mrl. I-I, T. Holman, Jr., enterl

tained at bridge at her home in Summerside on Tuesday evening. I I I

The annual Ottawa Garrison], Ball, an outstanding event of the loclnl season at the Capital in the yearl before World War II and not held since 1938, has been rcvivcdf and will take place at the. Chateau} Laurier in Ottawa on Friday night,‘ February 17. The Governor Gen. eral and Viscountess Alexander will head the list of distinguished guests which will include the‘ Prime Minister, Opposition Lead- er Drew, Chiefs of Staff of the three services and the head of thei

Defence Research Board. Briga- dier M. B. K. Gordon. Ottawa Garrison commander, and Mrs.

Gordon will receive Their Excel- lencles. The dinner dance will be held in the ball room of the Chri- teau at a quarter past seven o'clock with dancing from lialf-, past nine to two o'clock. The hon-l ornry secretary is Capt, W, (‘Ll Burke-Robertson. I I I

Viscount and Viscoiintoss Dun-l cannon of London, England, iirriv-l ed in Ottawa Monday from Moni. roll, where they have been vtlit- ing. Viscount Duncannon in the son of Lord Bessborough, n for-, mer Governor General of Canndad Another British visitor at Govern- ment House this wcck is Major Geoffrey Eastwood, former Comp- troller nt the residence.

Bolder English M? l

s By I. U. William: l s

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "T-‘iere was no one there beside me."

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

3. ‘Which one of then words is misspelled? his. alumnus.

4. What does the word “clien- tele" menn?

5. What in n word beginning with ny that manna "shapely; well-

formed"? ANBWEBB

Impetus. hiatus. gra-

1. Say. "rhere was no one there boulder me." 2. Pronounce ling-

tho Catholic Welfare Bureau. "int, both o‘: u in‘it_ and not lin- nmis 103m and both dhc and lu-llt. s. Grltil. 4. A body of cus- Lloutalnﬂg ll up indium toincrl. u of n theater, hotel. etc. of the of-Am- (Promuncc lut syllable tell. not

feel. and accent last syllable.»

In ncholnnhlr

, College aria which "llllb Butler attended

“The cuentele oi the tf-tater was

, wrophcrs, “which he embraced that

wnas sciison is "Harklthe

g-

l Among The Immortals

By F. H. luacArthur

Charles Wesley, the youngest i! the nineteen children of Samuel

England December 29, 1708. He was educated at Westminster School and Christ Church College Ox- ford, where, with his brother John and a few others, he received the nickname o! "Methodist" because of the earnest and systematic man- ner iii \vhich they carried out re- ligious devotions.

Tho story is told of how John Wesley nearly lost his life when a lad of six through the burning of the parsonage, set on fire by a man who resented his father's plain spcccll. That experience ever re- maimed in John's memory, and frequently he referred to the in- cident in his writings.

Both boys were deeply rclicious from the beginning, and in later years were to set the world on fire hy a new doctrine known as Mcthodism.

t o a

The Wcslcys. a highly lnlcllezt- ual family, were noted for their poetical talents and love for muslc.l ‘Fivo 0t Charles Wesley's eight i-hilrlrcn became eminent music-l inns. l

John and Charles Wesley came’. to the New World as missionaries‘ in the year 1735. Their intertion iras to work among the Indiansﬁ hut nct finding the cooperation lhPY cXpm-tezl, the brother's la-‘ cl incessantly at Georgia ardl

inconveniences and Clan- ucrs." says one of the Wesleys blo-

he mizht. preach the gospel and do good of every kind to all that would receive it at his hands; the expos- iii". cl himself to every change of . mi and inclcmeiiry 0f weather the prosecution of his work. were conditions which few but himself could have submitted to. He fre- quently slept on the ground as hcl journeyed through the woods, cov-l cred with the nightly dews, nndl Wllll his clothes and his hair froz- ' en, in the morning, to the earth, He would trade through swamp and swim l'l\‘(:l‘S, and then press on till lll$ clothes were dry, his health llC\(‘l‘ Sﬁtllllllg to he affected. i -

Charles Wesley returned to his: home in England in I737 and the following year began his Open- air meetings, He rode as far as 43 miles in a sirglc clay,’ often preach- ing five sermons along the way, 'I‘o\varcl the end of his life he ex. 0118112811 the saddle for the chaise.

His marriage in 1750 to Mrs, Vizcile, a widow with four child- ren, proved a most unhappy uriicn ivliich finally ended in their separ- ation.

‘This great missionary preached his last sermon at Leatherhead, surrey- Ho passed away on the morning of Tuesday” March g, 1791. aged eighty-eight.

It was Charles Wesley who sung the doctrines 0f the Methodists into the hearts of believers and his evangelical fervor was such that he made all Christendom his Parish in a grander sense than his brother John,

Tho Poetical works of the fem. ous brothers fill thirteen volumes 9i 1193113’ 6.000 pages.

Like Isaac waitts. Charles wes- ley was a great hymn writer. He wrote over one thousand hymns and Chorals. and the one which lS most popular during the Christ. Herald Angels Sing."

l; Modern Etiquette By Roberta Len

Q._\\'hcn a man and his wife are invited to drive in n friend's car to a. convention in another city‘ should the guest offer to pay for the gasoline?

A. This is a proper oﬂer to make, but. if the host refuses, then don't make a big point of it by in- sisling.

Q. Is there such A tihlng g5 being "fashionably late”?

A. This could be re-tenned "fashionably rude.“ One should always arrive at the appointed

time. or never more than ten min- utes late. Q- Whﬂl Should n guest say to

her hostess when she leaves n luncheon party?

A. Sh» tells her goodbye IJld how much Ibo he: enjoyed her-

self.

How Canl!!!

By Anno Anhloy

Q. How can I protect the tmn- ing board from dust? ‘

A. A good cover can b0 made by taking tlwo paper flour noks. Cutting the bottom frcm one and pasting to the top of the other to form the required length, and slip ing his over the boa-rd when pu ing away.

Q. How can I remove olgwcll paper frcm the wall?

A. One method in to saturate the paper with boiling water unlrig a whitewash brush. when loosened. sprape oif with a putty knife.

Q. How can I fill n slender bot- tle with s-narrow neck, nnd pra- vent iur hublbles from forming?

A. Place n straw in the bottle before pouring in the liquid.

known for its culture." . etrlcal.

BUSIEST POI-T

5. Sym-

New York is the world's bulialt

CU

xx..

r/Socpial and PierscmaI/Fash

‘ J"

MacPherson-Rogers Wedding

ﬁ

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Laughlin

MacPherson photographed as they

cut their xveddiiig cake at the reception held at the brides home, 122 North River Road, following lhcir marriage at St. James Church. The bride is Barbara Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Rogers and

cvxvxmvus.

We have all shed

domestic tyrant.

which I do not get a letter from

years of life before them. .

selves to them.

lives and find companionship.

bixg<qtiﬁif xﬂ %“l

DOROTHY DIX sivs - ,

mp '\z.\c\r\i~c

the business of life for themselves. accomplished. They are very lonely and they have found a woman or man, suitable in every ivay, with whom they might re-establlsh their

But their children won't hear of it. the idea of mother or father getting married again. (Continued on Page 3)

the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. MacPhcrson, Charlottetown.

~rww\-v\'\/w~/ v\.» MQ/Qzxg / l

s‘:

Tyrannical Children

Selfish For Young People To Oppose Parent's Re-Marriage

tears over the blighted romances of chlldrcn Whose selfish parents refused to let them marry the perfectly good boys iind girls with whom they were in love because tltc Iillhers 011d l mothers could not endure the thought of their sons and daughters car- ing more for anybody than they did for them. But it is not always father or mother who is the self-centered. , Very often it is the children them- selves who refuse to let a widowed parent ire-marry because they do not wish any change made in their homes, or for dad or mother to have any interest but themselves, or for any one else to be put in the place of their dcnd father or mother. Strangely enough, these days it is oftener the par- ents than the children who are the victims of these selfish monopolists in love.

Tbcrc is hardly a day ln some widow or widower telling n

tpathetic tale of how his or her children are barring him or her from happiness by refusing to let him or her marry. Generally those widows and widowers are still in the prime of life with the prospect of many

nave SACRIFICEDALL They have tried to be both mother and father to their children

and have made every conceivable sacrifice for them and devoted them- But now their children are grown and gone nbout

The nest is empty, Their task

Their children are horrified at They say it won't

g Cook's Corner

TURKEY LOAF

l cups thick whne sauce

1 cup turkey stock

1.5 cup fine bread crumbs 2‘ups diced cooked turkey 3 ablespoos minced parsley ‘A cup chopped celery

3 eggs. beaten

Prepare white sauce add celery and eggs; mix well stock, crvcrlbs. turkey. parsley. Turn into greased baking dish. Bake uncovered in moderate 330E‘ oven about 36 min- utes; Ict stand 2 t0 '3 minutes, loosen sides with spatula. and turn out onto hot plates. Serve with sauce.

Turkey -- Mushroom Sauce

Melt 2 tablespoons fat in a saucepan and stir in 3 table- spoons flovur. Add 1 can of cream of mushroom soup, stir until thick- nned. Add 1% cup: diced cooked turkey; season to taste. Serve over each slice of turkey loaf. Yields

' ggHouseliold Scrapbook?

‘$8 By Roberta Leo

Even Work

If crochetlng an edge on a smut. it is a good idea to pull a thread through the linen about a. quar- ter o! an inch from the edge of the material. Then this line can be followed when inserting the needle, and the work will be absolutely even.

Slipcover:

If one uses slipcovers on me furniture, these should be remov- ed every few weeks and the fur- niture brushed well to counteract any possible moth damage.

Egg Skin!

Egg mins on silver spoon: can be easily removed by means of some table salt and water.

3 cups sauce.

Latest styles in N0

uitoeil.

Amer-loan Broadtail,

188 Gt. George St.

sea port.

ONCE - IN - A - LIFETIME VALUESI

Lustrous Fill’ Cont! W ON AT

iims FUR SALON ,

ALL COATS GOING AT HALF PRICE; SOME LESS. TWO YEARS FREE STORAGE AND INSURANCE; ALSO REPAIRS

If considering n Fur Cont lt_ will pay you to visit BETTS, compare price and quality. Every cont gunr-_

Persian Lamb, ' Persian Paw, Northern Seal, Northern‘ Back Muskrat-in sizes 12-42.

Come tn today for but selection . . . at unbelievably low prices!

BETTS Fllll SALON

SALE

Mouton, Chinese Kid, Brown Sea], and

Opp. Ed‘: Taxi

~M>O POQMO

, . l aunt's DIARY Q By An Island Farmer's Wile" MMQMQQQFQM

jam<§xnl

This via the windy night that came with n sudden and brief and queer or at least. unsea- sonal, electrical storm at dusk. The folks in the house across the lane find the wind disturbing in its force. which they ‘believe they “never saw so high" but ni- though we are aware of its gusts, this old house sits almost serene- ly, unconcerned about winds and weathers. We have however an incidental c0ncern—to try to keep our hearth-fires -under control, and only moments ago through the inclemency tha-t ls tonight's, James himself carried in an arm- ful of hardwood sticks as a ges- ture to the weather now obtain- ing. “Let's be sure to burn no softwood, Ellen," be advised, “this would be a drcadiful night to bat- tle a chimney-fire. But it's on jult lucli a night, it would catch-—- if we're careless." Very busy our farmers were kept today even if the rain in yesterday's signs fcll to suspend the work in the wood- lands. Nevertheless, as James sums it up now. hanging up cap and jacket at week's end "It's been quite a day!" - c I It comes to mind that at the outset it was unsettling to them. Indeed “just once before in all my time", James declares now, and that was in the days when pigs were only pigs and not the pelted and pampered creatures of now, "did the like happen." What thrilling experiences James has had in this line of husbandry through the years as he battled with its hazards! And some so delightful! We recall now an in- cident we smile over. so touching it remains in memory even ii a strange January wind rages about the eaves with threatening sound and a dark that is sable-black presses against the rain-scarred panes. I I I That night was windlcss. though a bit chilly with the nip oil Autumn's frost, but fragrant with the sweet scents of dying bracken and dropping leaves, and stubble. James had been away at the threshing, so burdensome then t0 the lone farmer, who must ex- change work in a succession o1 busy days to be assured of help for his own. We remember now how pleasant it was to welcome him home in the peace out twi- light. And then, it was usual to commence an enumeration of the chores. olasifying them into the done and undone. "And that sow, Ellen," James asked “where is she?" Presently that was our question. Not in the paddock where a dozen times in our sight she had been by day. Nor in the buildings we searched. But James knew where she had stolen to...aud fouzd lrcr. and never‘ have we looked upon a more en- trancing picture than she made with her brand new litter snug- gled cosily beside her in a warm fcrny moonlit dell in a stump- field beyond a meadow. I I I

The scene lingered too in James‘ mind. He recalled it out of l mist of years the last time we strolled along the fields to Rob's. He is one to bring up past in- cidents that have to do with the locality as our walk progresses. “In this field" a respected more bore “a first foal." Or "right about here. Ellen. we spread the (Continued on Page 8)

ATTRACTIVE APRINS

ions/Literature l

~ l

\7\7\7\%-

HIDDEN GROVE

This hidden grove is beautiful; Sqmbre trees and greening pool, Grases tall and still, and cool Gentle wind so lightly blowing.

There was never way o! knowing How a seed begin: its growing, Nor where the mind of man is

going After dust has closed the brain.

But the flashing of the rain On sunny woods, a lonely crane. And the moon's ethereal stain

On the sea are truths we know.

Hear the wind so lightly blow. This ls wisdom: watching slow Shadows move and grasses grow, By a hidden forest pool. -—Gerald Chan Seig in the Wuh- ington Post.

Children who arc \vcll fcd and properly clothed should not have colds. They ought to be able to resist cold. and they will be if they e-at the right food, drink enough milk and are properly protected from the winter weather. Child- ren about the age oif eight and nine are very active. They play horse and leapfrog and tag on the way to school and in the school yard before admissions. so that they become overheated. Then off comes the cap a d the sweater. If they are in so nd health, pro- pcrly nourished, this is not likely to do them much harm.

HELPFUL IIINTS

Badly discolored aluminum pans may be brig tened by boiling ap- pie parings them for a short time.

When glue thickens in the bot- tie, moisten it with vinegar in- stead of water. Glue spots may also be dissolved iii this why.

To remove ‘marks on woodwork made by scratching matches, rub with a cut lemon.

FASHION NOTES

Advance bathing suit new: slate: that they have great neckline in- terest often omphasizing the hal- ter linc. Many are little one-piece patterned oi- striped jersey briefs. snugly fitted and wrapped to the body.

§w The Stars Say - -

By Genevieve Kemblo

r

For Sunday, Jmunry 22

IT‘ might be advisable to bridge over the week-end by permitting matters to “simmer". since there may be unusual tension or re- visions to meet and tactfully manage with the rest of the com- ing week. An obstacle or change of plans seems imminent. and it would be 0f- benetlt to hold in review possibilities of change. travel or other unforseen de- velopments.

For tho Birthday Those whose birthday it is, may

find it to their advantage to take tunemut for reviewing develop-

ments for long-range changes. rearrangements, new prospects foi- fresh auociatlonm- Sudden

and unforeseen matters may come

I DESIGN NO. E-Nl

old fuliloned girls In embroid- ered on dainty aprons. Hot iron IPIIIIIQT‘ pattern No .5628 con- tnins 2 motifs. 9 by I8 nud 2% bY 1d inches with complete instruc- tions.

To order. Bend I) cents in coin to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- town Guardian. Design No. 13-52!

i

Name '

up for quick decision, but in this there should be no reckless junip- lng at conclusions. although new

arrn gements or moves may be de- sirmble. ” A child born on this day. is

bountoously endowed with creative

n.) Y»? >Z‘-\

Livingoieisure

— THE WOMAN'S REALM —

Pnrls designer Plquln, promolei exotic and original accessories bracelets in quantity and long pendant earrings. '

The undecided hemllne is an im. portaut spring trend.

Bronze shoes. delicatedly Strip. ped, are all-important afternoon and evening wear for spring.

Whole kernel corn is delicious added to n poultry stuffing.

CLEANING PASTE

Make your own. Those scraps of soap which accumulate in every household can be put to good ll5ig,

They can be made into a Clean- ing and scouring paste without too much trouble.

Just shave or grind the scraps and dissolve them in boiling \\‘a‘.i'l'. Then add enough whiting or pow- dered chalk to make a paste.

The so-colled Spanish whiting is a fine chalk which cleans ivithout danger of scratching porcelain or other surfaces. Usually, it can be purchased at hardware stores or drug stores. The whiting can be used as a powder for cleaning, bu‘. when you add the boiled soap scraps. it makes the jo_b much easier.

This will be no surprise to the men! The average American wo- man think: her husband is a pretty wonderful guy-corny jokes to the contrary.

And the ladies have statistics to

back up their feelings. In a re- cent poll iaken by an American Women's magazine, it was reveal- ed that ninety-two per bent of tho married men help take care of the children; nearly three-quarters help out with the household clean- ing. And ninety-five per cent of the women questioned mid their husbands lent l hand in getting the meals. But that's not all. The men (blew ‘eml have been known to shop for the groceries, make the beds and iron the clothes. And one woman from Ohio confessed, “we have no place to hang the wash, so my huidband taken the clothes over to a neighbor's on l'l'.l lunch hour and hangs them up for [ne'er

lThal Body Of Yours

t By lumen W. Barton. MD. g

l

PENICILLIN IN ACUTE MIDDLE EAR INFECTION

During the epidemic of 1918-19 there were many patients in our base hospital in whom middle-ear inflammation developed. In com! of them the inflammation exterio- ed into the mastoid bone. requir- ing the opening up and removal of part of the bone in order to iil- low the pus Iree drainage. These cases were so numerous that our car specialist wu performing on! and sometimes llWO of these oper- ations every day for weeks. Thll serious complication of flu occur- red_ of course, before the discov- cry of sulfa. drugs and peniciilinn some idea. of the great value of penicillin in prfliimmstion of t-h! middle ell‘ ll reported in “Joiunll of Ear and Throat." Denmark. by Dr. Niels Riskcr, Sudbury Howl‘ tnl. Copenhagen.

Of 260‘ patients. with mldd1e4=ai' inflammation (otitis media) in R72 ears, 133 received penicillin treat- ment while the remaining 127 were given the usual routine treatment- that is. washing out with an anil- saptic solution None of the pal- ients receiving penicillin requlrfd

talents. fresh slants and unique (Continued on Page 3)

(Continued on Page 3)

Needlecraft;

lOFIlLY-PIEATEB BIIIBTWAIBT

Beloved member of the ihlrt- waist, family — softened by front and buck shirt pleat-s which pro- vidl clay fullneu without bulb. Oholco M short m‘ long lleevel. No. W73 in cut in nlzea 14. I6. ll. 20, 36, 38. 40, 42, 44 4d. 4B and B0. Stu 1a. s yards 35-inch.

Send 25 cent: for each Pattern which include: complete lowing guide. Print your Nuns. Addren qnd Style Number plainly. Bo our: to ltltn ills you wont. Include poem unit, or iione number in your lddrenl. .

Addrela Pattern Daputment The Ohulottotown Guardian. Pattern No. 2M3

Nunc

Address '

City

an you looking at!"

Atldrﬂl

car you ever sow?"

City

I mikes," . .

r

‘rho former bu! watched tho mom-ill: working on btl uncond- hnird car for about on hour. "What nkod the motorist. "la this the ﬁrst. mm-

t"c reply, "but lt'| Prcvincz-t-si-y mULH ;.. ii." .

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