l '5

,W0mten's realm

h race me me ooanmais

e .How Can I I l l Qlaledalslq osnsxaezeas.-.s.szt.-ssssxzsmi.

.q. How can I store blankets so ' that they will be mothprooi?

gA. Before storing the blankets. ace that they thoroughly olean, then pack wi moth balls and newspapers, leaving no cracks for moths to enter. If properly done this is Just as effective as moth- proof bags.

Q. How can I facilitate task of varnishing?

A. When varnishing the floors or woodwork. place the can of var- nish in a shallow vessel of hot water while working. it will flow easier and dry much quicker.

Q. How can I make a good duster for wicker furniture?

A. Use a dish mop for dusting all the crevices of wicker furni- ture. It makes an excellent duster for this purrpose.

the

MAY 10. 1951

Better English as a. o. wuiiuu

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "Upon final completion of the contact. the judges will select the best two stories."

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

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Haughtiness. Hawaiian. harpsichord. hautuer.

4. What does the word "alien- ation" mean?

6. What is a word beginning with abs that means "to set free. or release”!

ANSWERS

i. Omit final, and say. "will sei- ect the two best stories." 2. Pro- nounce in-klem-eht. both e's as in men. accent second syllable. 3. Hauteur. 4. A withdrawing. as of the affections. "He was responsible

for the alienation of his people's loyalty." 5. Absolve.

-Needlecraft-N

- FOR THE

HOME -

SPIU.NG- STYLE LEADER

No. 300. a coat dress with a new slant on buttonlng and a soft pleat, is cut in sizes 12. 14, 16. 18, 2.0, 36, 38. 40. 42. size 18. 4',-'.- yards 39- inch. Send 35c for each PATTERN which includes complete sewing guide. Print Your Name. Address and Style Number plainly Be sure to state size you want. include postal unit. or zone number in your address.

Address Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern No. 2200

Name

Address

Province

E5 Morning Smile

veg

A-xi-1....

Jones keeps pigeons, and Brown, next door. tries to keep pigeons- quite a different state of affairs. Brown is constantly losing birds while Jones is constantly suspected of finding them.

The other morning Brown. with a. smile and a nickel. approached the youthful son and heir of Jones.

"Willie." he began. holding up "did daddy find a bird

"And was it a blue bird with some white feathers in its wing?" "Dunno." responded Willie. poc-

keting the nickel. "You can't tell their color when they're in a ple!"

ly lama W. lartaa. I.D. at!-xtnhhuxrea-.Vsai:tte. A-A-zsssaz-A

TE! CHANGING PICTURE IN APPENDICITIS

A pain in the stomach which later moved downward to the right side and remained there waa once called "inflammation of the ' ." and many suffering from it died. later this condition be- came no as appendicitis, and

trealsnent (waiting to see what would happen in a day or two), still many patients died. espec- ially if a laxative or a purgative was given to drive be or poison- ous food out of the stomach and intestine. Under 'this method of treatment, as many as 10 per cent died.

Because thoughtful physicians had found that the death rate was higher among those who were given a purge or had been given some food. the physicians and surgeons of Philadelphia, some years ago. determined to obtain a low death rate by (a) early oper- ation. (b) no food and (c) no laxative or purgative. The result was so satisfactory that through- out the whole civilized world. these three steps are followed with the result that the death rate is less than 1 in 100.

In New Orleans Medical and

Surgical Journal. Dr. Gerald N. Weiss. New Orleans, discusses "The Changing Picture in Appendiceal Disease.” "withln recent years the death rate of appendicitis in United states and Canada has fallen from a record high of 15.2 per 100,000 population in 1930 to 2.9 of the same population. The past five years at Touro Infirmary have shown a reduction in the death rate of two-thirds over the five-1 year period corresponding to the reduction reported by the Nation- al Office for Vital Statistics for the same period."

That Body Of Your: '

because it was given "expectant"'

?.WgfC. pp

Ki WV”

I t

BETA Front row (i. to r.): Heather Mac-Lean, Helen Simpson. Doris Hillion, Phyllis Cutcliffe, Dor- othy Dewar, Marjorie Huestis. Marjorie MacLeod. Back row: Joan Bcaristo. Bar-

Students.

In gia-

El-Y bars Beck. Doris Clark. Ru-by

Drummond, Joan Marie Mac-

G-uire. Joan Rogerson. Helen the dbox on the back veran. Massey, Joan Diamond, Donne dah. gathering the kindling for Shaw. morning and bringing. with grand-

-Smith Photo.

What caused and is causing this great reduction inthe death rate of appendicitis?

The antibiotic drugs - penicillin and sulfa drugs - early oper-, atlon, simplified methods for in-j jectlng fluids and blood into the circulation have. in 81'6Il- part. caused the reduction in the death

ra .

Besides these measures. it is now known not only by Dhyslcllns but by laymen also. how to recoil- nlze appendicitis and have the patient admitted to hospital im- mediately.

In the cases of acute appendici- tis studied. over one-half of the deaths occurred in the age group over 40. Delay in recognizing ap- pendicitis and the giving of a purge were the principle factors in causing death.

llemeimbe. early operation. no food, no purgatlve, save life.

Modern Eiiqueile

By lobes-ta (AI . E 'Vb' Would it be proper for I

bride and bridegroom to hold their

DELTA HI-Y

Front row (i. to r.l Gladys Dix- on. Jill Me.cKay. Jane Giddings, Joyce Irvine.

Back Row: Nora "Dc-Biois, Jo-

anne Tanton, Marjorie Gillespie, Gwen Maoxay. Minnie MacKen-

zie . -Smith Photo.

wedding and reception in the new home in which they are some to live? .

A. This is not only quite proper. but also affords a wonderful op- portunity for the couple W 5h0'W off their new home to their rela- tives and friends.

Q. When taking food offered by a waiter. is it necessary to say "Thank you"?

A. It isn't oonsidcred exactly necessary. but there most certain- ly is nothing improper about a sin- cere "thank you" for a service ren- dered.

Q. When addressing an envel- ope to a widow. should one write Mrs. Ruth Moore or Mrs. Henry J. Moore?

A. "Mrs. Henry J. Moore" the correct form.

iiouu

HOLl'l'llllll5 .&&

Mother's Day Fresh carnation

F ii E E

Vlith The Purchase of

Lingerie, Hosiery or Blouses Til TIIE VALUE or 1,5003 oven Oil riiiniv and SATURDAY

Because we think so very much of Mother's Day, we are including a beautifully fresh Carnation FREE with the Mother's Day Gift of lovely Lingerie. Hosiery or Blouses-priced at 1.50 or over that you buy your

Mother on Frlda air with the a Shop for Mother's Day

Carnation to include with your out.

I'3 LITTLE" SIIOP - - ill

I- DIn'I FRI” Obiottetewfa IIITIVI Will-JULY I-'1

or Saturday. Your Gift will have a gay and festive ition of your Free Carnation . . . spicy and fresh- on Friday and Saturday-you'll have.a fresh

KEIIT STREET"

V?d 5 The Stars Sey--

?, -By Genevieve llcsnbia

For Tomorrow

AN unforeseen event may sud- denly ”break" and possibly thmw affairs into uncertainty or panic. Under such disturbed conditions cherished hopes and wishes. WY" haps ambitions. well on me way to fruition, could be put in jeop- ardy. Erratic or impulsive moves

the hazards. Make no rash prom- ises and be not carried away by oven-optimisn.

If it Is Your Birthday

carriage of their and wishes as well as some sud- den swerve to important projects well advanced and promising. It could be possible to aggravate this dubious situation by erratic or im- pulsive behavior. "Flying off the handle" would precipitate further unfortunate crises, through warp- ed judgment or reckless efforts. Defer major decisions until calm insight rules.

A child born on this day may be prone to flighty moves and de- cisions. impulsive and enatic. thus contributing to its own un-

doing. shattering its ambitions. Cook's Corner

one -oc,.V,,.x

m&V -WW-VV3 FROZEN APEX COT CREAM

Especially smooili and creamy. The apricot flavor. although not ni all strong, is very delicious. in spite of the fact that we merely stir this mixture-do not beat it- lt is kept entirely free from crys- tals because three of its ingred- ients are effective in the preven- tion of ice-crystal formation (the gelaline. corn syrup and cream.)

Yield-6 to 7 servings.

2l3 cup dried apricots 21,1; cups water

1 teaspoon plain gelatlne

2 tablespoons cold water

H cup juice from stewed apricots

ii cup corn syrup

15 cup granulated sugar

2 teaspoons lemon juice

litenpoon almond flavoring

is pin (IV. cups) whipping cream.

Pick over and wash the apricots; add the 2'.-.'. cups water and soak overnight. Stew apricots until very tender-add no sweetening.

Drain the stewed apricots. re- serving the liquid. and press fruit through a sieve; measure at cup sieved apricots.

Combine the gelatlne and the 2 tablespoons cold water and let stand about 5 minutes.

Turn the la cup sieved apricots into a saucepan and add it cup apricot juice. corn syrup and sugar; heat just to boiling point, stirring until the sugar is dis- solved.

Remove from heat. add softened gelatine and stir until gelatlne is dissolved. Stir in the lemon juice and almond flavoring.

Chill the mixture thoroughly-it does not set.

Turn the cream inio a bowl and beat until it is the consistency of thick custard sauce: add in apri- cot mixture and fold to combine.

Turn inio freezing tray of me- chanical -refrigerator and freeze until just firm. atirring twice dur- ing freeaing the cold control of the refrigerator should be set at its coldest point.

family ed and which the . houaewiv ” ' was delight- ful. we had been busy about our

El.l.Ell'8 niiiiv

Is an Ialaaa lunar: sw-

We were treated to a surprise at Alderlea today. one in which the

homework. favoring that which KODGJI within the-warmth of the kitchen walla. The day was moody, bursts of brilliant sunshine alter- nating with flurriea of snow that

the green

wind o'- the north which came bluaterlng down along the farm- lands and charged 'through the vacancies between our farm- buildinga at the farmwives about the yards! Making them fasten their jackets more clmely. change to a woolen head-scarf and dia- patch outdoor chorlng with haste. Not that at the moment and on a day of inclement weather it amounts to much else than filling

daughter, the mail from lane's end.

. But these itemia were past and we were paring the potatoes for dinner. when in response to a gentle knock we opened the door to find a stranger there. "Good- rnorningi sell you somerings 10- day?" he milled. And in spite of 0111' Years. a laush rippled out be- cause for us time had turned back . . . s peddlar was come! Not on foot as was once the custom. but in a truck. yet with s. miscellany of wares. He was a handsome lad with the dark eyes and hair, the ewarthy skin that told us his na- tionality even before we had in- terviewed him.

O 0 Speaking very good English

) nonoiiiv DIX SAYS-. .

Green-Eyed Monster

Reader Testifies Thai Jealousy is Curable DEAR. MISS DIX: Many of the letters which you answer in

your column contain the problem of the jealous wife or husband. and always you say. "Jealousy is incurable or hopeless.” I have often been

-4 s. u.

' tempted to write you of my own experience, and at last, I'm going to

'do it.

when I married ! shortly became one of those insanely jeaiou. wives. My husband could not speak pleasantly to a woman I . ance he met on the street without my going into a green-eyed tantrum.

woman sent me into a cold and hateful mood. This continued for the first three or four years of our marriage. during which time my husband gradually became more and more resentful and was being

when an attack of jealousy struck. I was helpless before the emotional storm that broke over me. Then one day I sat down and faced the fact that either I must conquer my jealousy or lose my '- I . ' husband. I decided to try . ading myself out or it, At the Public Library I chose at random A book on psychology a.nd for the next two and a half years I never passed a day without a daily dose of psychology. psychiatry. or philosophy for the layman. There was no sudden miraculous cure. I had many backslides. Sometimes I only raged inwardly. and occasionally the old monster got me com.

-. 1

(Continued on page 16

W7-or-'aI:;woxz 12"

though "only nine months in this place. and oh yes. much in love'

call on his voyage over and through his words we were able to leem more about that strange land of strange contrasts the

Continued from page 9

'b &'KK66'.iR5Gx””xRKK'K'r3'

Household Sci-epblooli

7 I) Roberta (40

Cleaning Cauliflower

To draw out hidden worms, etc. in cauliflower. soak it. head down. for one hour or more in cold water. to which add for each quart a - .. each of soda and vine- gar; this also freshcns it. Always boll with the head down so that scum will not settle on the white parts. Boil cauliflower in a cloth and it can be lifted out and served whole and unbroken.

with it!” He told us of the ports ofl

SELECT

i "Old Fashioned"

the tasty. Grandma's Style

DONUT

A srand Help to mother in the busy spring sea- son.

Truly delicious for deg. Eff or ll-nahes

At parties his naturally friendly attitude toward the'

slowly alienated from me. I knew I was wrong, but

the chair upside down. the seat with hot water. and allow or flash ideas could but aggravate to dry in the sun.

comes blackened and makes it dif- .ficult for one to see the food in the even, it can be brightened and Those whose birthday it is may cleaned by use of a little baking be Dreimfed 10? the upset 01' 3115- soda rubbed on in the same man- desired hopes ner .3 3, map powd".

Enjoy

sagging Chair Seats If a cane chair seat sags. turn saturate

Glass in Oven Door If the glass in the oven door be-

At Your GI-ocer'a

'i0ld Fashioned ” often

cellophane wrapped for your P,-omctgmg

not cut PIIMANINT, fast and easy as setting your hair. Set includes Spun-Cream lotion. special alloy Bob-pins. Curlsiieii. Curlcap, Naulraliaor. 82.50

see was DIIMANINT, perfect for all types of

when cream is froaen. turn oold control to a point that will keep

from becoming hard.

the mixture froaen but prevent it A

hair. all lengths. Set includes Srpumcpggyg. hgiog Rod Curleii. Blui Crau Shampoo. Neuiraliaer. Cotton Pads, Curlcsp 34.25 lleilla, 82.1”.

Only Elizabeth Arden gives you such peerless preparations and it choice in Permanent Waves

Since nothing less than the best ever satisfies this greatest of beauty authorities. there is a distinction to this wonderful home permanent which is recognized. and prized, by beauty-seeking, quality-

consci in women everywhere.

Product of Miss Arden'a genius it is

the one permanent wave for home use with oil actually spun into the magic curling lotion. so that you. too. can have that silky, natural looking wave.

Moore, 6? McLeod Ltd.