' Woman 's ReaIm..

THE GUARDIAN

JULY 6. 1950

PAGE TWO

fThe'I' Body Of Yours

5 I1 Jlmeo W. Barton, DLD. mut0V-WVVbwwrwWr

,' THE EMOTIONS AND sxnv : msaasas

-;..Vvve.e

'Wo are familiar with the effect of the emotion upon certain organs of the body-rapid beating of the heart. rapid breathing and stom- ach upsets. Recently we have learned that attacks of asthma are brought on by the emotions. How- ever. many of us are not prepared to agree with the statement that certain skin disturbances and dis- eases can be caused by the emo- tlons.

As we think of the matter, how- ever. we must admit that if fright can cause the hair to stand on end. the skin to become clanimy and cold sometimes, and turn red at other times. why then cannot the emotions cause or aggravate skin ailments by affecting the nerves arxi blood supply of the part?

In ”General Practice Clinics." Dr. A. H. Gottesman, Beverly Hills. California, states that dermatolog- ists (skin specialists) are in gen- eral agreement that the emotions and skin changes are often related but controversy exists as to the nature of the relationship.

their origin to disturbances of the emotional sphere?" they ask. if-Dr are emotional factors without any significance in skin diseases?”

Dr. Gottesman and his co-work- ers at Menninger Clinic believe that overconcern with the question of whether the emotions are the underlying cause really interferes with the prompt treatment of the skin disease. That the relationship exists. to some extent. must be ad- mitted and treatment should be given with this thought in mind. Four or five methods of treatment are their available. 0 Treatment of the skin disease according to symp- toms present disregarding the emo- tional condition of the patient. (2) Ccxnbined skin and psychiatric treatment by the skin specialist. (3) Combined treatment by the skin specialist and psychiatrist working together. (4) Treatment by psychiatrist alone.

As a matter of fact as the pat- ient consults the skin specialist for his skin condition, he considers the skin specialist to be in charge of the case, and so the skin specialist in addition to the local or systemic treatment. must use as much psy- chiatry as possible without bring- ing a psychiatrist into consulta- tion.

ACNE

the Send

Acne (pimples) is one of most distressing ailments. today for Dr. Barton's helpful booklet on this subject entitled "Acne-lPimples." enclosing 10 cents and a 3-cent stamp. 0 cover cost of handling and mailing, to The Bell syndicate, in c of this newspaper. Po Box 99, Station 0, blew York 19. N. Y.

vV&

3 .The Stars Say--

f I: Gonovievo Bumble VOlN.Wb6VN';

For Saturday, July 8

A QUITE unpredictable event. intervention or circumstance may suddenly lift the spirits, stimulate the energies, and thrill the emo- tions, with dynamic potency and purpose. While all phases and as- pects of living and desires are -under great strain and tension, it would be well to refrain from over- actlng or over-playing with enthus- iasm. thus creating an anticlimax. A sudden development could "up- set the apple-cart."

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is, are urged to maintain proper -balance and wise perspective. in the advent of a dramatic climax. affecting radically all phases. purposes and plans of living. Great crises may incite to over-extravagance. indulg- ences. prodigaliiy, with unpredict- able reactions on basic and last- ing issues. Keep within bounds of thought and action, under excite- ment of romantic or emotional tensions, breath-taking and glam- orous.

A child born on this day. while graciously and bounteously equip- ped for the joys. attainments or fulfillmcnts of a happy life. could jeopardize these by some erratic or temperamental act.

"Do . certain types of skin diseases cvl'e'

E; Morning Smile

: An Idea

"I want a puppy. a iidgety sort of puppy."

"A what, sir?"

”One that will make the wife say. "For goodness sake, take that dog out for a walk."

Tough

"I've been married since I last saw you."

"So I heard. in fact. I know your wife before you married her."

"You're lucky-I didn't.”

Be Thankful

The orderly officer entered the dining-hall and asked the men if there were any complaints. one recruit sprang up and complained that he had found a cigarette-enti on the edge of his plate."

"Good Heavens. man!” exclaim- ed the officer. "What did you ex- pocl-Q packet of twenty?"

vo-

6????-'71mx'x'7Z7l'K7Z9LXo1'o7X'i5.'m”Ni'7X"7Y'-' How Can I l l l 8 By Anna Ashley

W"v

v

Q. How can I make a water iii- r?

A. Cut a hole in a shelf so that by inverting an ordinary lamp chimney, it will pass about half- way through the hole. Fasten sec- urely to the lower end of the chim- ney about three thicknesses of cheesecloth; then stuff in absorb- ent cotton tc the depth of three or four inches. Renew the cheesecloth and cotton as often as necessary.

Q. How can I keep moths away from garments that are stored in wardrobes. trunks and in a chest of drawers?

A. Pour a little turpentine into the corners of these containers.

Q. How can I drive away ants?

A. A little quicklime placed in the infected haunts will drive away any kind of ants.

VV

Modern Etiquette g Eg By Iioherta Lee ;

mamas.

Q. Should a young man buy an engagement ring before proposing to a girl, so that he may present it at once?

A. This is is doubtful procedure for some men to prepare for ac- ceptance in advance, and it would .depend a lot upon circumstances. Usually, after an understanding has been reached, the girl accom- panies the man and helps in the selection of the engagement ring and the subsequent wedding ring to match.

Q. Do guests filing into 1 din- ing room seat themselves immed- iately at the table?

A. No; they should stand be- hind or beside their chairs and then seat themselves from the left when the hostess gives the signal or seats herself.

Q. Where should the attendants of the bride meet before the wed- ding?

A. Most usually at the home of the bride.

7 K'K'&?KR' 5Housel1oId Scrapliookgl

By Roberta loo Maple syrup Substitute

If the peelings of pears, or peach- es, are covered with water. sweet- ened to taste. and boiled until about the consistency of syrup, it will make an excellent substitute for maple syrup, and is not expen- sive.

Longer Wear

Much longer wear may be ob- tained from laces, fine handker- chiefs. and other snail dainty pieces of laundry. if they are put. inside a bag when laundering. These pieces are seldom very dirty and should not be rubbed hard.

That Burnt Taste

When vegetables. meat, or fruit have scorched, drop in a small piece of charcoal and the burnt taste will disappear.

party. .

i"'""”""'”"""

ELLEll'S DIARY '1

By An Island l'arIaer'I Wllo -3ao

And there it was this morning -the very last. llmbkin of all. on an aldered bank in t.he.field across

the creek. The farmers rising early found it there. "I. single one". they reported. safe beside

the ewe. What. a beautiful morn- ing this wasl"' Born of the rain- drops. sparkling and scented with attar of roses by a wisp of I breeze. For us it was a day to be remembered among hundreds be- cause James atopped in the yard incomme t in all sincerity and with obvious admiration, "Tho roses make a pretty picture now. don't they Ellen?" which quite made up for any uneasiness over remarks we sometimes hear that "there's no doubt, Ellen, but in time these yards will be over-run with those confounded bushes! Whatever possessed you to drag the like of them home?" New they have their day. I 6 0

Yes. June roses were lovely this morning, and considering others of the essentials that make up our "daily bread" so varied and God- given. this was a day when steps were light about the place and- faocs happy. A day when Jeanie said with a lilt in her voice: "Our son is growing up! Did you hear that he crept the length of the kitchen this morning? . . .and was extremely proud of the acccm- plishment. of course it was high time" she chuckled, "coming now

as he is to the eleven-month mark. But all the same. it was most encouraging, don't you

think?" And the lad in her arms smiled a wide smile which was reflected in blue eyes and reach- ed out a quick hand towards our glasses. And it was a day when we overheard our farmers say as they came to the pump, "The grain is looking up now-guess it's going to do all right after all". And "the mangels are showing up better-and the turnips, I was a mite afraid we should have to sow them over, sown as they were in that dry time." And one offered "There's a good healthy sprout on the potatoes!" And the other smiled "Were you trying them tco?" And any burden of work was lessened by the good tidings and the hours of day sped. . I O O

For the rest. of the family came a now weekly outing' of the truck to the city to pick up the feed for the growing hogs. From the old stone doorstep in the green and gold of afternoon we watched the out-going. Grandson, a stay- at-hcme fellow was one of the .The shearing of wool was taken as well to be marketed- and we sat there long after the machine had passed out of sight beycnd the hilltop. when we should have been putting things to rights indoors out of respect for the evening visit-to-come of the Ladies Aid because old scenes would crowd back to mind to detain us. Engaging childhood pictures when the occasion of "selling the wool" brought lush expectations of a new ribbon, a hat wreathed bewitchingly. a frock. a. pair of shoes. an enchant- ment we have not lost through the succeeding years.

0 I C

"What did I bring you. Ellen?" James stammered in bewilderment over our query. In detail. he is a fine one to attend to any list. "Let me see-was there something I marked down? I thought I got everything you sent forl" (oh. no husband-of ours” we could have said "you wouldn't know of it, but you forget to buy us the great expectation of the trip and it needn't have been costly . . .just a ribbon perhaps v. . ") "Well you see, Ellen. if I forgot scmething- you'll be in town yourself one of these days!" As if ones own buy- ing could make up for an omis- slon at wool-selling time "Here you are"; grand-daughter came bustling in, a pink bow awry. a pink dress not so fresh as when it was put on-"here's a chocclate bar for you" and she smiled up at us, there's a stick-of gum!" The oc- casion had been satisfying after all-we had had our gift. .

O O 0

Oh dear! Beyond the screen- dcor something rustles and two green eyes shine. It is Blackie. the dog. taking up entry duty there. The night dark and silver holds the countryside in its quiet

familiar melody of the summer spell. And listening we hear a hours-tho mill-stream through the gates on the dam, crocning

now its best It

song of all, the one

This Milk Irlngacnorny Smootlmou in all Cooking

Carnation is good. whole milk evapor- ated to double richness, homogenized Iond heat-refined for creamy smoothness and richer davor. sterilized for safety.

lnPloooolCvoom-inrecipegin

1. With any CI?! mk diluted so-50 w-rh WW- fnt that give cake! 5110

bake accctdinl I”

goodtokeepl

2. Use Carnation Milk from

., ' 'euu are at room M" n In "mud 11:31-uctions on the

with Carnation stay tender and mom

For Cooking you dilute Cmutioo with an equal amount of vmer'- but you still have that extra smoothness and rich favor. Use Carnation in all your recipes that call for milk.

'from Confonfod Cows"

4.4

see and Taste the Diiforoneol

that calls for Carnation adds ggxtute, fldl HIVOL

you; - if” lhl

milk, use Carnation. protein and butter

refriger-

tem mute. Mix

.3, Cake! made of dgyghutfldte C00

L(5('r?33'),

ifilliillit"-'3

gently. lull: the family

for 3elier Results

with Cake Mixes l

x

firms .in

small Canada devote themselves exclus-

Already a few

ively to the designing and hand- printng of original drapery fab- rics. It is these firms. not the large textile companies, which provide the principal outlet for Canadian talent in fabric design. according to the Industrial De- sign Committee which has head- quarters in Ottawa. Among those whose designs are used in this way is Mrs. Elizabeth Wilkes Hoey of Bronte, Ontario, who is pic- tured above. Behind her are hung

samples of her original drapery designs.

0 O 0 Art students who look for a

career in fabric designing have little chance of making a good living in Canada at present, ac- cording to a survey conducted by Donald Rosser for the National Industrial Design Committee.

While beautiful and unusual designs in draperies. upholstcring materials and dress prints are sought by shoppers from coast to coast, few original Canadian de- signers are available, except in hand printed drapery materials. Excellent work is being done by Canadian artists including Eliza- beth Wilkes Hoey of Bronte. On- tario, Ruth Dingle and H. J. Fields of Montreal and by Miriam Peck.

a Canadian living ' across the border from Vancouver. in Bel- lingham. Washington. but their

designs are only occasionally avail- able to the average shopper. Also recently four talented Montreal painters, Robert LaPalme, Stanley Cosgrove. Alfred Pellan and Paul Emile Borduas have designed silk-screen printed draperies. But as a rule only the shopper who can afford- to pay for individual workmanship can benefit by their gifts.

While production of more varied designs would seem to be called for. manufacturers claim that it is uneconomic to provide them. according to Mr. Rcsser. Cana- dian textile firms do little export trade at present and depend on the home market for their sales. Because of this the market is not very large and they feel they can- not afford to produce many dif- ferent designs. They are inclined to produce large amounts of stan- dard or stock weaves each year,

only varying the colour and us- ually keeping the warp count and loom settings the same. The

designers they employ are gener- ally technicians. whose main job is to make production adaptations in existing designs. work is competent, it is hardly inspired.

Then too. according to Mr. Ross-

.1 Alderlea to their rest. Until tomcrrow - -Good-night. . . . .

Diary

-- FOR THE roa DOUBLE nu-ry

something different in the way of a jacket dress! The dress has a deep squared neckline and bug: ruffled sleeves . . . its bale;-0 has smooth kimono sleeves in the three-quarter length. No. max is cut in sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. 18. 20. 36. 38 and 40. size in dress. 31,6 yards 35-inch; bolero, 2 yards 35-inch. Send 25c for each PATTERN which includes complete sewing luide. Print your Name, Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to mic also you want. Include Postal unit. or zone number in your address.

Address Pattern De I. The Charlottetown Guardlralnr. mam

Pltktn No. N8!

Name -T'-T :m .AddreaI C"-I Province I IrI.'Ix;. l a ll .- .. , (1 xw

-. r (.1 l-'i- ill I il l.' ltllnr on-. lt)h.IIHlil.'llIiiiHill

While their.

Few Artists Employed In-'Textile Desingning

. l . x l

5 Cook's Corner o.m7xm7ox7sx'71R'9cx'x9s:NxNS CANNED CHICKEN

Cut chicken into serving-sized pieces. Soak overnight in brine made from i tablespoon salt to each quart water used. In the morning, drain of! the brine. and rub chicken perfectly dry with a coarse towel. Remove skin,

Pack chicken into clean sterilized jars. Seal tightly. Process in hot- water bath 4 hours, counting time from when water begins to boil: or procms in the pressure cooker at l5 pounds pressure for 90 minutes.

Using Tin Cans

Use plain tins. Proceed as above. when cans have been filled to ,wiihin la inch of the top. place ithe cans without lids in boiler con- ptalnlng about 1 to 2 inches of ball- iing water. Heat cans in this until Icorrtents are thoroughly heated through. about 30 minutes. Seal at lonce and process as above. f

I .m......,..

i Better English l By I. 0. William! v.A1NV.V;VN.wYN.V 4.wwx.V vow. xvN., ,3:

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "Robert is over six foot tali."

2. what is the correct pronunc- iation of ”chapeau"?

3. which one of these words is misspelled? Paraphenaila. par- enthesis, parliamentary.

4. What does the word "abnor- mal" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with eff that mean: "imoudence"?

ANSWERS

1. Say. "Robert is more than six feet tall." 2. Pronounce sha-po. a as in ask unstressed. o as in no, ac- cent sccond syllable. 3. Parapher- nalia. 4. Not according to rule; un- natural. ”He was a man of abhor mal strength." 5. Elffrcntery.

er's report, a number 0 Cana. dian companies have arrange- ments wish American firms from whom they borrow. or adapt de. sisns. Combined with this is a conviction that Canadian consum- era are so influenced by American textle advertisements that they would be disinclined to buy mug- ipendent Canadian designs.

This adds up to the fact. that until there is a public demand for original Canadian designs. it is likely that Canadian talent will have to seek its fortune across the border, or overseas.

-Needlecraft-

HOME -. 2081 SIZE

no.4!

True Success Story

By Ir. a. uuanou

l'or.today's article"! have chosen a few highlights in the life of John Eliot, the Apostle to the Indians. This great Puritan teacher Ind missionary first ' owed the long- uage of the redman that he might be able to touch them to read and help spread the gospel among their people.

Of the early life of John Eliot we know all to little. He was born in England and entered Jesus Christ College. Cambridge. where he gr-3. ducted at the age of nineteen. His father. Benedict Elliot, was a small land owner. Just when young Eliot was ordained we do not know. Nor do we know whether he preached in the old world before coming to America. Perhaps his coming to America was the result of a dif- ferehce that arose between him and the Archbishop of Canterbury. Anyway he sailed for America about 1831 on the vessel Lion, bound for Boston.

The young preacher was warm- ly welcomed by the stern Puritans of Massachusetts. Throughout the first winter after his arrival in Boston in preached in one of the city churches and the following spring he settled at Roxbury. One year later the sweetheart of his boyhood days joined him” and the young couple were married in'Bos- ion. This union proved to be a long and happy one in their Rox- bury home. Eliot played a leading role in the life of the little colony. and was instrumental in opening the first free school there.

- Soon after his arrival he became deeply interested in the savage Indians whose pagan beliefs griev- ed him no little. We are told that he took into his home a young In- dian for the purpose of learning the Algonquin tongue so that he might do missionary work among the savages. His first sermon in the strange language was preached in a grove near the mouth of the Nep- onset River.

This was the beginning of a re- markable achievement. For not. only did he mast the redmen's language but made of it a writ- ten language into which he trans- lated the whole Bible. a stupend- ous task. which occupied many years of his useful life. This trans- lation of the Holy Book into the Indian tongue was the first Bible printed in America. A copy of this valuable work sold in 1925 for 534,- 000.

Not satisfied with what he had done Mr. Eliot founded a town for the Indians at Naiick. iaught them how to cultivate the soil, and help- ed them in many other ways so that their living standards were greatly improved. Many of his converts learned to read. and be- fore admitting them to his church he demanded that they should live up to the strict rules laid down by the Puritan Fathers.

Every second Sunday Pastor Eliot rode on horseback from Rox- bury to Natick to preach the gos- pel of Jesus Christ to his new charges. And never did he make these journeys empty-handed. He would take little gifts to the aged and sick, apples and candles for ihe Indian children of whom he had grown most fond.