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Miss Canada Meets An Islander In Germany

ELlEll'S DIARY

Women's realm

PAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN JUNE 26, 1953

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Important

A Scot. whose child had swallow- a. small coin, rang up the doc-

"Il-Iow old is it?" asked the doc-

r.

"It's a. bricht new one. dated 'J950." replied the father.

Hard Hostess (to visitor): "My hus-

band gave up smoking for Lent, you know." Visitor: "Splendid! And you. dear lady?" g Hostess: ”Well. I've been livmB'

in the same house with him."

Reasoning

Young bride to the grocer: "I would like a pint of oysters, please."

"-Large or small. madam."

Faced with an unexpected decis- ion. she thollclit for a moment: "ii'ell”, she i-eilsnned. "they're for I man with 21 s M 15 collar."

Average farm price of Canadian apples rose to 5140 per bushel in I952 from 3102 in 1951.

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lf your hair

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0 Do you know exactly how long to neutralize your hair to insure

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'0 Do you know how to soften brittle ends?

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-; That Body

OM

FR

TIN THE SKIN SEVERE SUNBURN

A young man consulted his phy- sician about a sore on his lower lip and was surprised to learn that it was caused by the sun. He was ad- vised to put some thick colorless lipstick on the sore and on the whole lower lip and also to wear a hat with a broad brim pulled down over his eyes. with this protection from the sun and with no further treatment, the sore gradually dis- t appeared.

In the Medical Journal of the United States Armed Forces, Drs. C. D. Bell and W. F. Mazzone state that repeated exposure to sunlight is an occupational hazard for navy personnel. The medical term they give it is "heliodermat.ltis," some- times referred to as "sailors skin.” It is seen chiefly in the habitually uncovered areas of the body. A peculiar mottled bluish whiteness appears on the lower eyelids, cheeks. lips. backs of the hands and other areas. This l)ar'k;.(l'0ilIld is etched by tiny dilated blood ves- sels: the number of these dilated blood vessels multiplies if exposure continues. The skin becomes thin. lax, and without luster except on the back of the neck where it is greatly thickened. Here the wriiik- lea deepen into furrows. Eventually small scaling patches appear which become smau hard lumps. which may develop into skin cancers.

"PUFOHS Phone to sunburn. es- pecially those who blister. are more readily affected and among these most susceptible are the red-haired freckled types." The aclinic band of sunlight, around 3.000A, is res- ponsible for the damage to the skin.

Drs. Bell and Mazznne discuss,

preparations that are used for pro-' tection against sunlight and sayl that para-aminnbenzolc acid tot- ally absorbes the ultra violet light between 2.600A and 3,130A. Because it has no action below 2.500A, it will not prevent the initial or first. burning of the skin, nnr darkening of the skin already pres- ent. Because para-amlnobenzoic acid is not easily adaptable to common ointment bases, the sod- ium salt of para-aminobenzoic-acid is used because it is soluble in both alcohol and water and can be in- corporated into usual or standard pharmaceutical preparations, Although these naval physician; have in mind the treatment of nail. ors, many of these sailors are young and have a tender skin. It can be seen how a severe burn on parts of the body not usually exposed to the sun can render them unfit for ser- Vlce for a considerable time. A little suggestion about pm. tecting the lower lip by thick lip- stick and a wide brimmed hat may Drevent burn of the lower lip which might turn into skin cancer,

es:sanaaa---- Better English

By D. 0. Williams ,.e:a:g:..,................. .. .......,,wL

!. What is wrong with this sen. fence? "He doesn't. do his work PFODEY and apparently has no cap. acity as a machinist."

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Veneer, ventriloqulst, ventilation, vengance.

4. What does the word "langu. mus" mean? V 5. What is a word beginning with ad that means "praise"?

ANSWERS

I. Say. "Ha doesnlt do his work properly, and apparently has no ability as a machinist." 2. Pro- nounce first e as in me unstressed, second e as in met, i as in it, ac- cent second syllable. 3. Vengeance. 4. Producing listless iridolence; characterized by lassitude. "She lay in langurous ease on the divan." 5. Adulation.

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How Can I l l l By Anna Ashley

Q. How can I remove ink stains from the fingers?

A. By rubbing them with a solution of salt and vinegar.

Q. How can I prevent coins

B! An Island Farms:-is Wffa

Have we not now "come to the end of a perfect day?" Aye. indeed. one if not actually so, at least ex- ceedingly pleasant. It carried us. we recall, away for a while to new scenes, returning us home when the afterlight lingered affection- ately along the length and breadth of the countryside... when a river we crossed caught clouds in its seine, those which bluely await- ed lta night-catch of stars. and those still subtly colored with the rose and gold and mauve of the sunset shades.

How calm was the water! As ser- ene as if it had never been tossed wildly by an angry storm-wind; and as quiet as if Ilia tides had never crashed against the shores in H. loud tumult of sound. A lit- tle white boat was cradled fetch- ingly against its breast and all was framed in a setting of grecn which on either side climbed to the hilltops.

”Isntt the river pretty?" we com- merited.

”Yes. I suppose it is." one farm-

wife of our party oi loilr aglffd without (-iilliilslasln. "I . . . Well. we have a river bcslde ils all. the time and to be truthful I hardlyl,

ever notice it. I guess its because lg just don't like the sea." . .

We cniijcctilled that perhaps in

rearing her family, its potential dziligers lilid pl'ES9lll?Cl n majory worry. But we wondered What ny cmidimacl was like to those iihoy knew noihliig about the Y1il'lP(l. moods of "deep lvateis" . . . lhel peace and l'l'H'l'i'llC(' of its c:ilm,l

the strength and terror of its iury.l .. , l ”Hmv are you? we greeted the.

Family on the doorstep on our re-J. turn. l

"We're fine." one offered.

"Bui,” nnnllier added, "some-I thing else is not so good: the pump died this afternoon!"

We opened a tap confident that our touch would be the retlU1Y9d sesame to start its usual crystal flow. Not is drop fell to the sink.

below! ”Well," one lallglicd, "you- prr-forred iiater fronl the spring; we've brought a pail from there

for you. so you'll be 'all set' for the

morning!" Our outing. which brought in Jeanie as oilr replacement, took us

P”'V9nUa dislnnce to ritiend the W. 1. Dis- configurations

trict. Convention. We went with a: neighboring iarmwife. a young; man-on and gifted, whose whitel house, green-roofed stands from here on a. sky-line to the left. Sometimes engaging clouds frame it beautifully while at either side stretch the greens of wide wood- lands.

Her mother, so happy that as re- cently as last. night in a STEM SUI” prise, the Family had honored her and their Dad on the. occasion of their fortielh wedding anniversary, "The trouble they went to over its a and the gifts they brought!" these children of mutual endear- ment, they and the good parents -she too was in our party of tour this aflcrnoon. As was her daugh- ter-in-law, an attractive girlish lady, an cx-airwoman much taken up with rural living and at present with beautifying the yards and lawn of her pretty new home . . . planting flowers and trees of her. choice to bind her closely as oursi have served to do for us throught the years. with green iendrils of

affection to that place that is Home.

Altogether we milch enjoyed the outing in this pleasant. com- pany, found it good too. 10 WIUWSS the enthusiasm and capability of other rural women in Dimming and carrying out the work of In-

stitute which in its broad and in- clusive design works toward the betterment of country and home. Roblns' even-song NOW in ""3 window, to bring indeed, despite al for the

restricted water-supply present, "the end of a perfect day.”

Until tomorrow - - -Dlar)” - '

Good-night . . . .

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of adhesive tape over each coin. criss-crossed. fastening the ends to the paper. Then fold the paper and place in the envelope.

Q. llmv can I clean plaster or- naments?

A. By covering with a paste made of French chalk and water. After allowing to dry thoroughly. rub it off with in soft brush. Then polish with a soft dry cloth to re- store the luster.

from breaking through the en-

mall '.'

velopea and becoming lost in the

A. Place them flat on a piece of paper and place two narrow strips

'c:oicAii BEAUTY soar

IIlINYIOLIVIIllII.IN0l.IN CIIJCOLD CIIAM

I lnioy this completely new bonny-nrum labor. it contains cold cream and lanolin. mrur-e's own lubricant. Soothe: u if

doaaa. Keeps your skin bund- fully clean-lovable -kisaable.

Ml? sliyillllllill . ,,. .-

i.

NATUPF. S

iHll'-F.lllSHMl.Nl

innt. ibeing greeted by Marilyn Reddicldlconscripted for the occasion.

Trooper Lawrence "Junior" Dur--of his regiment. It was not learn-l 51 Villa Ave., Chsrlottetownled whether he volunteered or was: but of Agincourt. Ontario, Miss Can-yit. is evident that he is complete ada of 1952 at 5. recent army stage ymaster of the situation. Trpr. Dur- show in Hanover, Germany. Afteryant is expected home in November completing her song and danceiwhen he will have completed one routine. she was presented with a vear of service with the Canadian bouquet by Trpr. Durant on behalflArmy in Germany.

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The Stars Say - - By Genevieve Kevmblo

For Tomorrow

DON'T sit back and wait for things to happen this day, for the sidereal influences favor the en- terprising. Take the iiiitiaiive your- self and go after the things you want. There is every indication of success if you do. This is a most auspicious period in which to put your skills and talents to better use.

During the

1 .., . Household Scrapbook

By Robert: Lea

M-asusu)a)(.u wnuxnw-DLN

M14 )1 u unit!

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Polishing Nickel

Use kerosene and whiting when cleaning the nickel trimmings on stoves, and then polish with dry flannel. Common soda is also good for polishing nickel plating.

wilted Vegetables

If the vegetables are old or wilt- ed, freshen them by soaking in very cold water for two or three hours before they are to be cooked.

Starch

It is possible to keep starch from sticking by adding a drop or two of kerosene, or a little lard, to a small basin of starch and letting it come to a boil.

evening hours the are excellent for romance, courtship. cultural activi- ties. the theatre and domestic af- fairs. ' For the Birthday

If tomorrow is your birthday. the

chi-mces are that you may have to

"Men Also Get Married

make an important decision in the 1rwm:m-mm; near future either in connection syrup. Add the we1Lbeau,n eggs. 3 with your family. your rwdeme little at a time, beating well after

or your profession. The suddenness with which you are confronted with the necessity of taking this con- clusive step may leave you tempor- arily bewildered, but do not let it faze you. Just wright. all the pos- sible. consequences pro and con. analyze the situation carefully and. with the application of logic and intelligence, you cannot fail.

Your horoscope promises much in the way of financial and profes- sional progress this year, so keep your objectives in sight and do not. be discouraged by minor obstacles or unforeseen, but temporary. set- backs. Travel. romance and family matters should prosper, too.

A child born on this day will be ambitious, energetic and endoivedi with a. love of travel.

Cook's Corner

BUTTEBSCOTCH SQUARE

The use of brown sugar and corn syrup in this fairly rich batter. results in the pleasant butterscotch flavor of the finished cake. The syrup also results in an especially moist and long-keeping cake.

2 cups once-sifted cake flour

3 teaspoons baking powder

, light cream, heated;

each addition.

Combine the milk and vanilla.

Add the dry ingredients to the. creamed mixture alternately withi the flavored milk, combining light- ly lifter each addition.

Turn batter into a nine-inch square cake pan that has been greased and lined in the bottom with greased paper. Drop pan lightly on to table two or three times, to force out any large air bubbles from the batter. Bake in a moderate oven, 350 degrees, about 45 minutes.

When cake is baked let stand in its pan on a wire cake rack for 10 minutes; then loosen edges, tum out, remove paper and turn cake right side up.

LOBSTER CROPS

Two tablespoons butter or mar- garine: 3 tablespoons flour: 1 cup 1 8 teaspoon pepper: 9; teaspoon salt; 1 1. 4 cups (7-ounce can) lobster meat. shred- ded: 3 egg yolks, slightly beaten: 8 cups corn flakes: 1 egg, well beaten;

Melt butter in frying pan; stir in flour and cook it until lightly browned. Add cream, salt and pep- per; cook until thickened. stirring constantly. Fold in lobster meat. Stir small amount of hot mixture into egg yolks: hdd to remaining hot mixture and cook over low heat

2 tablespoons shortening;

1 teaspoon salt

3 tablespoons shortening about three minutes longer. stir-

ring constantly.

7 c lhtl acked brown

'lwgE1l) 13 y D Spread if-inch thick in greased

1; Cup Com Hymn shallow pan. 8 by 8 inches. Cool,

2 Ema we” beaten! shape into chops. Crush corn flakes into fine crumbs. Fry in

3; cup milk

1 teaspoon vanilla

Measure and sift together twice, the flour, baking powder and salt.

Cream the shortening and grad- ually blend in the brown sugar: cream well. Blend in the corn

heated shortening. call. then roll inl corn flakes crumbs. Fry in heated shortening until lightly browned

and serve immediately with lemcnl Yield: 6

slices dipped in paprika. chops.

Alice Brooks Designs l

BE C001:-IT'S EASYl

Bright daisies bloom on this simple-sew aunbsck that has its own town-bound bolero! Easy-to- embroider or buy organdy daisies by the yard. g Pattern 7382: MlaBe5' Sizes 12. H. 16, 18. 20. Tissue Pattern and transfer. State size. Send Twenty-five Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs. cm The Guardian, so Front Street West. Toronto. Ontario. Please print plainly Name. Address and Pattern Number.

Fiery, lfclilng Skin: .Gefs Quick Relief

Hera la a clean atainlaas gene- tratfnx antiseptic oil that will ring you speedy relief from the itching and distress of Eczema. Itching Tues and Feet, Rashes and other itching akin troubles.

MOONE'S EMERALD on. dot only helps promote rapid and l healthy healing in open sores and wounds. but bolls and simple ulcers: are also quickly relieved. In akin affections-the ltr-hing of Eczema is quickly eased. Plrnples, akin erup- tlona dry up and scale of! In a very few days.

MOONFPS EMERALD 01L can. be obtained at any drug store I, satisfaction or money back.

rmoniss natio co. L-ml

if

June is the month for pretty weddings and beautiful brides, but what about the groom? Yes, what about the groom? A writer for "Blue Bell," Bell Telephone maga- zine, thought nbout that question and so devoted the following de- scription solely. ias you will see) to the BRIDEGROOM:

John Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones, of Pleasant Villa, be- came the bridegroom of Miss Eliz- abeth Smlth at high noon today.

The ceremony took place at the home of the groom's parents. Mr. Jones was attended by Mr. Brown as groomsman. He was charmingly

One-Sided Love

Girl Advised To Break Away From Man Who Betrayed Her

Dsian mas DIX: I am I slrl of 30. Iuiierins from a broken heart. Three months ago I broke my engagement to s man.two years my senior becausa I found I was to have his baby and loved him too much to put this added burden on him.

Perhaps I ought to have told him, but during the last month of our engagement he had begun to change toward me -becoming inconsiderate and thoughtless.

I spent at least five evenings a week with him, but he complained it wasn't enough. and my health began to suffer because of the late hours I kept After I broke the engagement, I had a miscarriage, then told him of my plight. I was very ill. but he claimed I was entirely responsible for everything

that had happened, and that I had made him very miserable. Now. he has another girl and says he doesn't know which of us he loves. He is still in- considerate. yet wsnts to alternate dates with me and the other girl. Although I realize his faults. he's like a magnet-I cannot stay away from him, 1

Muriel Nissan love him. Will my love be enough to carry us through or should I gc

ahead on my own? 1-1,0,

ANSWER: You certainly reached into the very dregs of humanity to come up with this specimen. On no single count does he rate eh. most casual consideration of a. decent girl-yet you are fooling your. self into believing you love him. Some day you'll look back on the pn. sent and be very much ashamed. True love cannot exist without respect You can't possibly respect a man who lured you into physical sub- mission with the oldest and most contemptible dodge in the world- that he wouldn't love you if you d.ldn't give in. He hasn't the decency to stand by you in illness, won't even accept the moral responsibility for what you've gone through, takes up with another-and probably equally acqulescent girl-then puts you to the final humiliation of ex- pectlng you to share dates with her. He's taking no chances. Whllg you still have some self-respect to salvage, break off with him.

DEAR MISS DIX: I am in love with a young man of 20, whom 1 have known for four years. Two weeks ago he advised ms to forget him. that he could not marry since he is the only support of his in. valid mother. Don't you think if he really loved me we could make ends meet by continuing to work? RH

ANSWER: I agree with your contention, but did you ever make the point clear to the young man? Either he is very conscientious about his obligation. or he is really becoming indifferent to you. In the latter C8-Se. nothing will help, in the former, the solution is probably up to you. Have you at any time shown or expressed impatience with hi; mother, or indicated that you wouldn't care to live with her Discuu the matter frankly with him. and judge from his reaction what the real problem is.

clad in a three-piece suit, consist- ing of a coat, vest and trousers. The coat was of dark material and was draped about his shoulders and tastefully gathered under the arms. A story was current among the wedding guests that the cost was the same worn by his father and grandfather on their wedding days. The vest was sleeveless and met in front. It was gracefully fashioned with pockets and at the back held together with a strip and buckle. Conspicious on the front of the vest was the groom's favourite piece of jewelry, is fra- ternlty pin, and from the upper left hand pocket was suspended a large Ingersoll watch. the bridels gift to the groom, which flashed and gave the needed touch.

The groom's suit was of dark worsted nnd fell frnin the waist in A straight line almost to the floor. The severe simplicity of the garment was relieved by the right pantalette, which was caught up about four inches by a Boston gar- ter worn underneath.

Beneath the vest the groom wore blue galluses, attached fore and aft. to the trousers and pass- ing in graceful curves over each shoulder. This pretty and useful part of the costume would have passed unseen had not the groom muffled the ring when the grooms- man passed it. to him. When he stooped to recover the errant circ- let, the blue of the galluses was revealed. His neck was encircled with a collar characterized by a delicate pearl tint of old-fashioned celluloid. and around the collar n cravat was loosely knotted expos- ing a collar button of bright metal.