Women's realm

ELI.EII'S IIIAIIY

By Al Island l'snner's Wife g

mju

"rm afraid I'm going to wsken In the morning” the girl-bride laid to us "And find that this has only been I. dream!" " And what would you do then?" we asked curiously of this young matron. so little older than we, but much snore experienced in the ways of life. "Do!" she exclaimed with s vehemencs that In her was sur- prising. t'1'd Just die. Ellen - hon- estly I would! He's nice. Ellen . . . and I0 kind. We're going to be very happy together?"

"Yes" we agreed and added I bit sadly " but everything will be changed now - and I was hoping It would keep right to the end of the school-year. Now you won't be here anymore . . .our good times together are over!" "Oh no, El- len" she whispered reaching out to give our hand a. comforting squeeze, motherly creature that she was. even in her girlhood" "they aren't over! we'll always

have them in mind . . . . to think

about - the funny things and the disappointments that always turn- ed out right in the end, and the good times we've all had together. Oh. I know I'm the first of the old crowd to go . . . but in no time it. will all be scattered. Some of them Ire talking of going away in the (Continued on Page 14)

The Stars Say - - 1)

By Genevieve Kesnbie

For Tomorrow

A DIFFICULT and challenging day. with affairs generally in an obscure and static situation. The outlook seems critical, hopeless. since the judgment seems b'ecloud- rd. unable to cope with impedi- ments. limitation, obstacles. It seems the soundest of advice is to let go and relax. while things sim- mer, the mentality clears up and the energies and skills find stimu- lus. Pe-rhasp a "hunch." an intui- tion or other quirk or twist may surprisingly stir things into -action.

If It is Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it is are sdvlsed to sit on the sidelines while difficult and "disheartening situations have time to incubate. perhaps finding peculiar impetus from an unusunl skill. talent or inspiration. While the mentality may be lacking. energies static and general conditions frustrated. yet sudden insight, a hunch. a curious idea or ideal may spur action,

A child born on this day may find its subtle and inner urgqs may bear fruit in the midst of dis-

PAGE TWO TEE GUARDIAN SEPTEMBER 6, 1951

; . E; That Body Of Yours jg By James W. Barton. MD. scnoot. naasuao. -rssrs srsovm on runs:

It is encouraging to see how much our school boards. school trustees. directors 0! education and voluntary organizations are doing towards having eyes of children examined so that deficiencies of sight can be corrected as early as possible. A child who cannot see the blackboard is handicapped in his school work. But it is hard to undersrtand why the same thought and care is not given to the hear- ing of children. A child who can- not hear the teacher is losing even more than one who oanrwt. see the blackboard.

In Hearing Foundation we rend of the tremendous cost to the com- munity of not having regular hear- ing tests in our schools. A your!!- ster who cannot hear distinctly is bound to get behind in his class- work. studies made in a city of a population of 500.000 revealed that children with hearing trouble were repeating their grades, at a per capita cost of S-117, four times as often as normal hearing children. Also. hearing loss can cause speech and voice defects. speech is an imitation of ivlint is heard. When the hearing loss is in the high ire- qucncies. the consonants are not heard and after a while omitted

(Continued on Page 14)

Phyllis Gsudet.

On Saturday morning. Aug. ill a pretty wedding was solemnized at. the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer, when Constance Cath- erine Gaudet. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius J. Gaudet, of Charlottetown, was united in marriage to Frederick Giles Clair, son oi Mr, and Mrs. John J. Clair, of Montague. The marriage ceremony was performed and nuptial mass celebrated by Rev. Joseph B. McGiilivray. C.ss.R. Al- tar boys serving were Joseph Coyle, cousin of the bride and Bruce Clair, brother of the groom.

-cl . E! To the strains of the ”Bridal M0 9"" EIIQUGII3 3; March". played by Mr. Alex Mac- By Robert: Lee

-x

4 Lean. the bride entered the church

'l'Ictured above are. left to right. ushers. Messrs. Malcolm Clair and Lloyd Deslloche; groomsman, Mr. Wilfred Cullen; groom, Mr. Frederick G. Clair; bride, Miss Constance Gaudet. and the bridesmaid, Miss

- Cadet

The -bride looked lovely in her street-length dress of white lace over taffeta, with white matching accessories. Her corsage was of Red roses and she carried a white missal.

The bride was attended by her sister, Phyllis. who wore a street- length dress of pink lace and taf- feta, with matching accessories. Her corsage was of pink roses and white carnations. She also carried 3. white mlssal.

The mother of the bride wore a dress of blue silk crepe and lace with white and navy accessories. Her corsage was of pink roses. The groomls mother chose a grey sheer dress, with white and black accessories and she wore a corsage of pink roses.

The groomsman was Mr. Wilfred Cullen.

The ushers were Mr. Malcolm Clair and Mr. Lloyd Desitoche.

During the Mass hymns were beautifully rendered by Mr. Ches- ter Donovan.

Following the Mass the wedding breakfast was held at the Queen Hotel for the immediate families. The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Mr. Wilfred Cullen to which the groom responded.

Following the wedding break- fast the happy couple left. on a short trip through the Maritimes.

The bride choose for her going away costume a tropical gold gabardine suit and topcoat of tan and white covert twill with dark brown acceuories.

g S; on the arm of her father who gave .-xyoooo her in marriage. Q. is it necessary that the

gowns worn by the bridesmaids at 7,0 a wedding be identical? ;

A. Not at all. But the colors HOW Can I I I must harmonize and the styles 5' should be somewhat alike. The . 37 Am” Am", bridesmaids should be invited to. .. the home of the bride-to-be many weeks before the wedding. so that they will have ample time to plan their attire.

Q. Is it correct. when making an introduction, to say. "Mrs. Smith. mcct Mrs. Jones"?

A. Nevcrt However. if you are introducing someone to another who is a very special friend. you may say. "Mrs. Smith. I want you to meet Mrs. Jones."

Q. is it proper, as it used to be, for a man calling on a girl to ask her permission to smoke?

A. Yes. it he happcns to know

.x7x7s7x'&'7s'l

Ass-CA,

Q. How can I sweep my cellar more thoroughly?

A. Before sweeping, sprinkle sand over the floor and it will not only settle the dust but at the same time will scour out particles of dirt. that would otherwise re- main in the tiny crevices of the cement.

Q. How can I remedy new shoes which hurt at the heel?

A. IRub inside the heel with hard soon before putting on. Also

she doesn't smoke. Ooihcrwise, if court plaster to your heel. The he knows she smokes, an offer of plaster will take the rub. a cigarette from his case will suf- Q How can I ,.:,mde, 1955 mm noticeable the small cracks in china dishes? W couragement and stagnation. Re- A. Boll each dish for about

lsxation may aid in difficulties, through inner guidance.

three quarters of an hour in enough sweet milk to cover it.

CLEARANCE!

WMtc13W-mi 5'

HALF PRICE

.l'here's no time like now-3 for real bargains in Spring and Summer COATS and DRESSES.

Costs are pyramid-flared and fitted styles. Sizes 12 to! 44. Prices:

319.50 for - ...... 59.75 s39.oo for ........,...... s19.75 s59.oo for .....,,.. 529.50 369.00 for .....-....-..... ss4.5o

Spring and Summer Dressed in prints and solid colors. - Sizes 11 to 24 1-2. Prices:

35.95 for

S2250 for .....& sl1.25 539.00 for .................... S1950

Special rack of last year's Dresses. worth up to s29.50.', selling for .. .... ..... 35.00

try fastening a few cross strips of .

DOROTHY DIX SAYS-

lnsecure Husband

Lack Of Self-Confidence Prompts His Questioning Wife's Trust

DEAR MISS DIX: My husband is the summation of all my girl- hood drcnms. He is intellilgent. kind. a wonderful father and very dear person. Our life is very harmonious. I um most positive he has never been unfaithful to me, but frequently he asks that I do not leave him if he should stray from the straight and narrow, for. , he says. man is weak and someday he may slip. I trust him impllcity. so this situation is very em- barrassing to me. I don't think I could retain the same feeling of love and respect for my hus- band should such an incidence arise. He gives me a feeling of waiting for the inevitable situation to

develop. I J. M.

55'asrm-r-rs

ANSWER: Your husband is beset by a sense of insecur ty that makes him constantly seek reassurance. Since you've only been married three years. he hasn't acquired the feeling of per- manence that will eventually make your trust a foregone conclusion for him.

DEMONSTIIATE YOUR FAITH

Until that point is reached. you can continue to show by action and word that you do trust him completely. The contingency of his infidelity is very remote and you had best proceed on the assumption that it is not going to happen. You must have enough faith for boils. and build up your husband's confidence both ln.himself and in you.

DEAR MISS DIX: My husband and I are having a terrible strug- gle trying to make ends meet. Several years ago my husband work- ed for his father. to whom he returned all the money he earned. My husband also worked his way through college while the younger chll-I dren were sent. to college and didn't have to lift a finger to help themselves. Now. I would like to get back the money my husband gave his father. My father-in-law pays no attention to my request. and my husband is angry with me for asking for the moncy. We need it so badly that I am resorting to every means to get it. '

F.A.A.

ANSWER: It's difficult to judge from the meager facts just who is right in your case. If your father-in-low is well off. it seems only just for him to help you out If your need is so great. If he, too. is: struggling to make ends meet. and regards the money in question' not as a loan but as assistance rendered by the oldest son, it is proh- I ably unlikely -that you will ever receive it. Trying to make an nd-I juslment of a matter that goes back several years usually presents' difficulties. If your in-laws are adamant about their inability or unwillingness to give you this mont-.,v. you had best let the matter rest. before you stir up hard feelllngs among everyone.

DEAR MISS DIX: Some time ago I met a man who was very "IC9 In EVOFY Way. We went. steady for two years. then he told me rhc didn't want the responsibilities of married life. and we broke off Now after six months of not seeing each other. he wants me to go out with him again. I feel I am in love with him. but do you think I'd be foolish to go with him again? When we broke up I dated a fiumb" 01 Om" men and rilht now have another chance to marry. 1'" 23- . EMILY ii.

ANSWER: If your friend still has the same feeling about. mut- rimony you would be very foolish to go with him again. Unless you just want pleasant company. you're wasting your time. A man who is'not willing to marry is not in love. Don't get too involved and run the risk of heartbreak that you can now avoid. As for the 'other matrimonial opportunity-just be sure you are really in love with any man you decide I0 mHI'I')'. Dolft grab second-best just for the sake

of is wedding band. It's too tenuous a tie to hold is reluctant hits.

band.

MD. We as ny Playing

3&-

wum and Jimmy a-rim. ages aim and us, went for a walk along the waterfront st Barrie Out, and when they become tired they just stepped into a convenient boat. pulled a tcrpauiin sheet over them and went to sleep, White desert: of searchers were combing nearby swamps

igwmm

Fitting of Royal Tour Wardrobe

j...

LONDON. Sept. 5 - (Reuters) -Prince Elizabeth flew here from Scotland today to try on clothes she will wear on her tour of Can- ada next month.

she I return tomorrow even- lng to hall on the King's high- land estate. where she is on vaca- tion with her husband, the Duke of Edinburgh, and their two child- sen.

A large crowd greeted the Prin- cess, dressed in a full length royal blue coat and fitting oockaded hat LI she stepped out of 1 plane of the King's flight at London Air- port.

She saw Norman Hartnell. the Queen's dressmaker. this afternoon to discuss new dresses ordered for the tour.

Aage Thaarup. Royal Milliner, also saw the Princess about her new hats.

Fashion experts believe that 'rhaarup's latest collection. being shown here Friday. will feature the type of hats the Princess will wear on the tour.

Cook's Corner

SALT PICKLES

(Or Cured Io;-lirlne Pickles)-

Pickle manufacturers take this "curing" step to process cucum- bers before they follow it with any other treatment.

Select small, very fresh cucum- hers; wash and dry them and pack in a 4-gallon creek and cover with 6 quarts brine made by adding ll-3 lbs. salt to 8 quarts water. Cover with a board to keep cucumbers submerged and keep in clean. cool place. At the end of the first week add 51 lb. salt and at end of each succeeding week for 5 weeks. add it lb. salt. placing it On IOD of the covering board. where it will dissolve without coming into direct contact with the cucumbers. Ready to use in 2 months. when cucumbers take on a translucency and change color to an olive green. These will keep indefinitely if kept cool.

SWEET CUCUMBER. PICKLES

Using pickles cured as described above. place them in a stone or glass jar; cover with -to or 60-grain vinegar (this strength will be printed on the bottle) and let stand 10 days. Drain. Cover with a syrup made of 6 cups of the vinegar just drained from them. 2 cups sugar and 1 tablespoon each mace. whole cloves and 2 tablespoons stick cin- namon. Boil this vinegar syrup 10 minutes. then pour over the pick- les. Next morning drain off vine- gar syrup and boil 10 minutes. and again pour over pickles. Let stand 2 hours. Boil lckies at end of this 2-hour pcrio for 10 minutes until

Anne . Adams Patterns

rouu sumnnsizssi

You look so young and pretty in this graceful new classic! A shirllrock style. We to softly flat- tering it could be your tea-snd- luncheon best! Shown in all-one fabric. the collar and pocket-tops also make striking spots for con- trast. That skirt is NEW!

Pattern 4004 in sizes 34. 30. 36. 40. 42. 44, 46.41 Size 36 takes 3'55 yards 39-inch febric.

This pattern easy to use. s'.rv-- ple to sew. is tested for fit. fins complete illustrated instructions

Send Thirty-five Cents doc) in coins (stamps cannot be ac- cepted) for this pattern. Print plainly size. name. address. style number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS clo The Guardian. so Front St West. Toronto, Ontario

'3.

Household Scrapbook

3'; By Roberts bee

s Ilnpalnted Wicker

Care must be exercised in the” washing of unpainted wicker fur- niture, to preserve its white ap- pearance. Wash quickly with a . strong solution of cold water and salt and put in the hot sun to dry. Never wash wicker with soapsuds. nor nllow.1t to dry slowly. II 1'- wiil result in a poor color.

Nails In Plush?

When driving nails into plaster cracking and making large holes can be avoided by first heating the nails in very hot water and then driving them in while still wet.

Stocking Runs

It a run. or I. mall hole. in the silk stocking is rubbed with I dampened cake of soap. it will pre- vent a long run.

they become clear and briiiht 0001 as quickly as possible in flat cov- ered dishes: then pack into sterile jars and cover to overflowing with the spiced syrup and seal.

AA.;A.x,x.s.

'Mam””Wmmmo

E Morning Smile

Wise Woman

student-To whom was Minerva married?

Professor--My boy. when will you learn that Minerva. was the God- dess of Wisdom? She wasn't mur- ried.

Now You Know

He was in deep disgrace. and. try as he would. he could not set a. smile out of his wife at break-

fast. ”Are you cross with me because

6-14....

uNo'u

ANSWERS

Say. "It looks as if it uri- going to raln." 2. Pronounce la-so shus, a as in ah unstressed, c as lr see, accent second syllable. .'t. Pi-r sumptuous. faults. "Envious men tend to be" captions." 5. Unpretcntious.

I came home with a black eye inf night?" he asked in desepcraih 2

4. Apt to

replied his wife.

"you hadn't got it when you came" home."

' 34-4! -41-”

'wos:s:-8' Better English By 0. C. Williams oooC71':rlKRI 1. What is wrong with this son- tence? "It looks as though it u':t.s going to rain." 2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "i'acetious"? which one of these ivortis ix misspelled? Pretentious, pl'ep0s1rir- ous, presumtuous, pertinent. 4. What does

tious" mean? 5. What

the word "cap a word beginnim

with unp that means "making ill. display or outward show"?

catch a

Qe,.V

tcrsciv

NYL

tartans. FRIDAY SPECIAL.-

Illdi MMHII 950! Wife llotpiliit painfully. Now thorn safe at home

with mother Mrs. William Barber. and they've heard all about what

It's The ILITTLE ” Again

lit 9 a.m. Sharp FRIDAY and SATURDAY

' Extra Special! FIRST QUALITY

ONS

Regular 1.59 to 2.25

V Price NATIONAL BRANDS-First Quality Nylons in sev- eral gauges. Smart Fall shades to wear now and right

through the Winter. The size range is broken-but you'll be fitted! Shop Early-the quantity is Limited!-

LIMITED QUANTITY -- IE Save on These MIsses' Fall

ndgutur 4.93 to 9.95 s

Wools, gabardlnes and other Fall Fabrics. The styles include straight-cut skirts. flar- ed skirts. pleated skirts and Kilts. Choose from the smart plain shades, plaids and A N D SATURDAY

EARLY .

xsxlnrs V3 0"

Sorry j- No Phone or Moll Orders - All Sales Flnel

HOLMAN?S Little liop I

nsppem to anti ren who wander off without thinking of homo.