omen's realm

PAGE cw?) I-THE GUARDIAN JANUARY 9. 1953

I, That Body Of Yours )5 Boiler Engllsli

l By James W. Barton. ILD. ” .s of "mi ww nu.. manta. "Jim

(OTITIS 1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "I shall place my car at your disposition, and we have an excellent show of winning if you will fix the broken carburetor."

BOIL IN OUTER EAR EXTERNA)

While we a.re all familiar wilth the appearance of a boil (furunc ei . C. on the back of the neck or on other r&l2ronvVo)11'3,Ps1if)ptOhe:uf.?.;Tect pmnun parts of the skin, we may forge: 3 which om or mere words 15 that a boil can occur where it c9.r.- mrgpelred, Ancaual quarrel, law. not be seen, that is, in the outer er rmrronm ' canal of the ear. In this spot there '4 Wm” "don the Word ntradr, are fine hairs as Nature intended trm'm)., mean, to filter out tiny animals so as not 5 what 3 Word begmrrmg to cause damage to ttie ear druin:imt'h pa that means "def-rcrem in in fact, the ccrumcn or iviix beside, Color”, the ear drum i-iitaiiglcs insects and ' prevents daiiiage.

However, its iiicst boils are caused by rubbing or pulling out of a haiinl I leaving an opening that is

ANSWERS

Say, "I shall place my car at Mimi your disposal, and we have an ex-

mfeCmd' R hm :5 um uncommon mi celleiit, chance to win if you wit”

this outer car caiial. the broken r.m.bur.ewrA-- 3

., , ' II' 1” .,'LMm4”Tn5wW' D!” J" W lflsiloullce su-pc-na. u as in sub, c MLLQUH” (1-um”? L””C”1”" as in pea. accent second syllable. 3.

Mat” that 8 mrfml hlstcly gen-1 lrrational. 4. llanded down from eral examination of ear and throat.i generation to gmemmm. espermuy aided by H nmzmf in: glass Shank” bv word only: as. "traditional op- bc the my step mks” hem”): inions" aiid"'ti'aditioiinl ciistonis." aciive trr iinciit is bcgiiii TilPr5 Puma gicat ma, v of boils of outer car ' ' are ciiusct by infective niganisnis and not, as so often thought, by air trearmenul mf,13”5' 1made from the pus formed in the Active trcatmciit of a boil of ear may be used" Qlllfr 63”: mmls Minna” mi"-V b9. In the meantime, a search should mwdgd mm 5, l””"”: ”)1mf:be made for infection itecth, ton- froiii pain or Lli Wllllltlfil, clcriiisiiiq 5115' gums. large ,m9rqm,i.. sub. of the cnngil. rcn at of any harm-. stances to which me pa.”-m is 31. ful condition present and of aiii” lergrc Moods. rmuenl dusr. furs and condition whiih would 8ZgltZlV.Sl'.6' rearhers, and nervous and Cmomm. tsurh a condition. and restoring a) drsmrbancesr 'h'5 mm” mml 1” 3 n0rn1alt Sometimes building up substanc- h”.mw.m pmsmmglml m”d"”””-H es are helpful (vitamins. lll'Pl' ex- 'lhe first 1hou;hL is that a bzilr tract, and a lime rrrrr.r.r.rr,R up of rr furunclc of outer ear is just the' the body processes by rrse or rhyg same as and does not. differ from mid extract. 5!. mrlumle 815N136”? m me Md)" While most of these boils of outer da0ri:I5,fnfmfXS':fl-Vjl wntla-E05535" ear are greatly helped heat in r. ll " t ,pjN"L he defrany form ihot applicatioiis. small eopmcn M 3 ”1”l”C1”i bl” 1”, hot poulticesi which bring the ho m0,St M595 Km: hm ls m 3 Weniito fl head quickly-and it soon rmeloped Sm? mm the relief Mrdries up-it may be necessary to

toxoids, and vaccines

False Face

By I. t. Buley CHAPTER XVIII

Continued

It was Miss Deborah's turn to explain, and with much emphas- is she made clear all that she knew about Mr. Henry Smith. l

"He's clever and accomplished," Miss Deborah summed up. "He began by deliberately bidding for her pity. with that monkey face, and a history of his past which I do not credit. And, apart from hlsl face he is a sort of Admirable Crichton. He sings beautifully, he dances to perfection." '

"M-ml” grumbled Peter, whose own accomplishments werg mud-1 est enough. "Is he alter her mon-l ey, do you think?”

"No. Peter, he is a wealthy man.'.

I have made sure of that. And hel is genuinely in love viith Marcia, All the silly girls rave about him;r ibut he has no time for anybodyr Ibut Murcia. He has to be taken SCL'l0USl), Peter"

i "1 believe you," Peter said. "How do you feel about him. it it is a fair question?" l , "Just as I feel when I am facedi with ainthing thrit is unnaturalf” Mzss Deborah arswered promptly. "An ordinary ape I do not nnnd.j but one of those trained apes thatt smokes Again: and washes the ,hahy rciolts me.” ' i "BM. this man .ian about h.m, except iPeicr objected.

"All the same, he think of an over-tiained lpamcc.” M.s's Deburiih 'pl:iined. "And I dont believe lpaihetzc account of h.s past." 1, "I can check up on that." Peteri WW "W M”- lsa.d thoughtfully. "Dot-tor liepine; its a famous surgeon; that gives inel"" - iSOlld ground for A .-tart " l i "And what else?"

has nothing sirn-l his face."&

makes me chim- com-, his inI:irri.i;.'o (ll the Bi.sliop's restrictive

Miss Deborahi iasked. I "Play upon Marcias curiosity."I Peter said promptly. "She has heri l

lly Roberta Ln l .

lshare, as we both know. She will N ' ' :not condesceiid to ask qiies'..ons.i tit there is a chziiice that she ex-l ipw,” "Le F0 1,” M explamj, Emmy. Be sure. never to close up the .'p9l5””ai1-l- D'- n””'- Lhmuch 50” hole at the bottom of the flower pot.

The flower Pot

Wed Recently In Charlottetown

Mr. iintl Mrs. ('ii:ii'lc:: Ii. Mwllicr are shown above following thoir

Aliillicr, his bride, the former Wilma McCabe, and fol- lowing are their uttcnrinnts, Mrs. Miiry llnilos nd Mr. Winaon Judson.

-e:-,:- l V”

lfulemld 5C”'P5W'?l Modern Efiqueffo

supposed to receive any congi'atulii- tions of their guests in the church?

- Photo hy Garnhiim.

on November 27th. In the front

31 loberln Leo

Q. Are the bride and bridegroom

A. No; they should not receive

mm 15 the my treatment "9C95'lcoiisult the family physiczan to ob-l "H1 1911 1191' (heat in am" taln satisfactory results.

sary-external heat form applied to outer earl, pain relieving driig.s,. Wicks sari”. ated with index ointment are in-

zxrnamswua

But.

nothing," Miss De- d - -. rbomh said grrmlyr "If she as the plant nee s the air at LS ihinting. I'll refer her to you. she will be furious with us

begmsrroot to be healthy. Place a few: b hlcinders over the hole if you arel 01 ' afraid the dirt will fall through.

scrted unlc-s sk.n or linin of canal is broken, otherwise cresgatin- Cook's COTHQT

soaked-wicks are used. When there a ids12:)t:ontinuous crop of these boils. a E65 "M3 be the 63”” 3”” CANADIAN BAKED mg.-ms

and soak overnight in cold water to cover by an inch or more.

In the morning drain but save the liquid. Put through the food grinder all together in lb. fat salt pork with rind removed, 1 largr onion, 1 clove garlic toptionalt, 1 green pepper, 6 large sprigs par- sley and if and when on hand 2 or 3 canned or sweet fresh pim- lentoes. Add to these ground in-

' WINDOW BOX TOMATO

For pots boxes or garden Extremely earlv Tiny Tim Ll only-aliniheshigh. dwarf and com- pact. Loaded with

cluster: of

lgrirlfrllrfroirji gredients 2 tablespoons maple ,-ngh .m.,, syrup for corn syrup) and 6 table- Thnushmhsr spoons catsup . . . Stir these

TINY

rs Tim gives you

delicious fine flavored

fruit before other

home grown son: and when shipped-in

tomatoes are so expensive. (.oliunul and ornamental too for n or garden.

kl 20:) (V7 ex. 75:) ponpuld

F RWE E BIG 1953 SEED AND 4-. '

small

through the soaked beans.

Add just enough fresh water to cover and simmer, covered, for 2 hours. Transfer to large bean pot for 5-lb, lard pail). add bean liquor to cover beans and bake 4 hours at 300 deg. Fahr., uncovering during last 1': hours. Take a tip from the Bostonians and serve this with Boston brown bread and a. crisp cabbage salad.

NURSERY BOOK-Int Evorl . .

ll? SEED HOUSE GEOIGETOWI.0llT.

January Clearance Sale

LADIES' sues AND GOWNS CLEARING AT

V2 PRICE

LADIES' WOOL AND CORDUROY DRESSES LESS

20 70 S. A. MGDONALD

NO CHARGES - NO REFUNDS

.Petei'.” '

I "I expect as much." Peter agreed: (-human Gun,”

; He had opened a drawing book,i 4 rand was now sketching, in crayon; when rrasmng Chamois gloves: ithe figure of an athletic man in a swimming suit.

"H8 C91'(a1m.V 1001”? VPTY mm rub in the lather as if wzishing thr-

Wash 2 cups dry white bcaiisyuhen 3011 do I101 569 W5 l”C9v"lhaiids, then wipe them dry with ajsay when someone aporogizas ova,- lmlm HOW-r kthe telephone for getting the wrong number?

i.Vliss Deborah remarked. looking

over his shoulder. "Why do you vleaie that blank, Peter?"

r "Because it does not belong to, ihimv" Mmcham lm5We”d- bU5Yl There will not be so much break- iwlih Smilh'3 figure "Om 3n07vll9l'i age of jelly jars if they are heated. BSDECL "B3 h15r0Wl1 RCFDUHL 11351 then set on a cloth wrung out of face is an artificial affair; a mask. not war” gnd the jglly or (run I am having inquiries made, zindipwred in 510,;-1y" I it may be useful to present the real Smith. without his facial dis- guise.”

"Disguise." Miss Deborah repeat-r ed. "That is the idea I have beeni trying to express. That ugly face is a. fraud, Peter."

"I'll draw him every way," Peter promised. "A maxi without a face.

"I'll get hold of his finger prints. F" T”"'"'""' , Ill have him tiaced somehow. And; A HAZARDOUS mm pnplexing bemee" o.urs'5h'a5' I don” behave; day may be expected from the con- n:f:rCd:3,,hke3 mm any mareiflicting auguries. Things may be whether ' Marcia rem nkedr slow and difficult. with frustrations H r .m t 1 y .1 . Ill and clashes to be deftly manipul- . 9"” 5”" W "O ' 5” 991 .31" 3' i ated. There may be opposing forces. iesented the calculated indiffer-(as N,” as lack M mnds or my en” d1”p1a-led hy Pete" lnpcrrition from influential sources.

Jelly Jars

The Star: Say - -

By Ocnevlnu Kunhln

invitntions to a cocktail party? casions. Generally, these invitations

young use soap lather with several drops are extended over me telephone or of ammonia. Put on the gloves and by personal comactr

quite all right."

any congratulations in the church. but should proceed at once to the place where the breakfast or recep- tion is to be held.

Q. is it proper to issue engraved

A. Only on strictly formal oc-

Q. What is the correct thing to

A. "Certainly." or. "That. is

'?

HowCsnl!ll

ELLEIl'S DIARY

h By An Island ni-moi-'s Wlfa

' 40&. ,

another's good farming year: af- ter his hands are forever stilled; and as well, see the effect of some careless steward of the soil in an age when his name has all but been forgotten. In luxuriant crops. one may read still the story of some forebears cold March trip down the river to the mud-dig- glue; in the same sight we may recall that a father or grand- father was one who always kept a goodly "passel" of stock.

This evening James introduced an item in our stock-taking. "It's those horses," he said soberly, of those occupying stalls in the new stable at Alderlea. "They're. well, you may say, nothing but a bill of expense nowadays. Yes," he nod-

of harness. Four of them - when the team would do easily all that is required . . . and at that have 'kings' times!' ” .'"weil," one of the Family sug- gested, "why not sell I pair? Look at all the beeves that could be raised instead!" "But which ones would you part with?" one of the children asked curiously. A smile went around in which James did not join. "Not the Nell-mare for sure," the child continued, "she's to be kept for the rest of her days, isn't she?" James nodded. "Oh. we couldn't very well do without her," he said.

"There's her filly," we suggested.

"Her filly!" Gage echoed. "shels one that just cant be sold, I know thatl She has to be the driver!"

"I guess it's something like the mother of B number of children." someone chuckled, "no matter how

many there are, there's not one to be given away!" "James smiled, rather relieved

we fancied to have things as they were. "All the same,” he said ser- iously, "it's not good farming!"

. - .

This day brought us the an- nouncement of Ellenls marriage - young Ellen, that is, niece and namesake of ours and consequent- ly always of much esteem and interest to us . . . We sat down to open it while the dinner preparation was mingling its vari- ous aromas in a tantalizing bou- quet of cooking in the kitchen.

Joint of lamb there was, from one kept for the larder at Alder- iea; turnip and potato, to which pots we must frequently turn our attention for fear of burning, in reflection of promised mild weath- er ahead. Peas were heating in a pan beside the steaming tea-ket- tie; the dessert, today fl. pudding powder often favored by this cook because it contributes extra milk to the diet, had been made before this; and all was well in respect to our mid-day meal at this house "in the road."

we recognized at once the neat script on the envelope, knew too

then in

By Anna Ashley - , ..,............i Q. How can I get longer wear from brooms and mops? A. Always hang brooms and mops from a wall. If they are left standing on the floor, the bristles or fibres weaken and rot. An excel- lent hanger can be fashioned by fastening two empty spools about two inches apart to the wall. Q. How can I give a different flavor to applesauce? A. Try folding stiffly-beaten egg whites into the apple sauce. Chill and bcfore serving, garnish with chopped crystallized fruit.

At lunch time her manner to . . ' , l Theie could be a 5uI'Dll5Lllg turn to Mmcham ll” mgldly 9991- and ”l interfere with unusual plans, with soon as the meal was finished. she; unforeseen has. A lush, Suck,

Q. How can I soften the cuticle? A. Ordinary table butter is ef- fective for softening the cuticle

its distinctive shape and texture . . . "There, Ellen," James com- ments now in the silence, placing his mittens of today on the warm- ing oven to dry, all work over and done," seems to me there's a hole or two in these that need to be mended . .. Oh, you needn't do it right away - just some time be- fore the morning!" Until tomorrow - - Good-night . . . .

- Diary - -

Dlme'a Worth Dennis was taken to his firs". iliarvest festival. Among the ol- feringa of fruit mid flowe.s, :h-3 bunches of purple grapes greatly took his fancy. When the offertory box came round he put in ten cents

Yes, we may find the returns of.

ded, "They scarcely know the feel

Mannerless Jesiing

Yokol. Who Ridicule: Fiancee, No Bargain A: A Husband

DEAR MISS DIX: In a year I plan to marry a man I have known for four years. We get along well by ourselves, but in company he is ready to embarrass me in many ways, such as making fun of my rather protruding teeth. I can laugh this off once in a while but "me-tinios it gets the better of me, It I ,,,,.,',..1,,,, It to him he always says, "Well, you know I don't r.i....i up How am I to know whether he means it or not?. Is he just plain ignorant, or will he get over it' some day?

LUCY

ANSWER: The qualities of consideration and thoughtfulness are just about head of the list of important factors in matrimony; they are also A gauge of good-husband material. No man lacking these virtues will ever be successful as a husband: he fails the first test toiprove that he would make a woman happy. Such apparently small matter: as your fiance's snide remarks about H physical im. perfection are actually major failings that should make you stop.short now and thoroughly analyze the man's character, Be absolutely sure on one point! Any weakness in his attitude to- ward you will be magnified n hundredfold after marriage. These things never dim-inlsh-they multiply and flourish. Your possibilities for happiness with such a-thick-skinned individual are extremely remote, and marriage with him is a risky affair.

Muriel

Nluca

CHEAP IDEA OF HUMOR

Your chief role in his marital life will be as the butt of taste- less jokes, the object of ridicule. People of weak character. insecure in every position of life, uncertain of their own ability to create hap- piness about them, are prone to this type of so-called humor. The only way they can get into the limelight is by cnstlng reflections on their companions-whether friends or family. It is pathetic to watch fl friend strive in this ignoble fiishion for nltenlion; it is tragic to hear a husband verbally tear his wife to pieces in the conviction that he is thereby elevating himself to prominence in the eyes of on- lockers.

A man, who is sincerely in love, automatically overlook: faults in his beloved. be they physical or temperamental flawl. In fact, every man and woman has plenty of imperfections to overlook in a mate.

Try to observe your young man with a detached whether or not you honestly believe he will make A

eye and decide good husband.

DEAR. MISS DIX: We have moved into a new neighborhood and my ten-year-old daughter is having a difficult time making friends. She was quite popular in our old neighborhood and I am at I loss to see ny reason for her present loneliness. I urge her- to go out nnd try to join other children in their games, but it. does no good. Do you think I am pushing her too much. by discussing this unpop-

ANSWER:

ularity with her?

MRS. H.

You are possibily doing great harm if you nag the

rgether, without. any suggestion iihat Peter should be included lll itheir plans. l On the following morning Mar- ichant received the first report ifrom Keogh.

"We have questioned the Bar- .linia's steward," the detective wrote. "The man who posed as lPeter Marchant kept to his cabin. :and bribed the steward handsome- rlv. to say that he was indisposed. ,Vlirs Soanes, when inquiring at i&iuthampton, was told that Mr. iMnrchant had landed at Cher- lbourg. and had been incapable lthi-oughoiit. the voyage, owing to

indulgence in intoxicants. "Even more interesting is the :steward's statement that this

:the iBeriinia' on the night

the dance-room long, but "The steward, who never pected that his passenger

none other than Mr. Marchant

BUS-

uioker etter cakes

Quicker because

Iletc I)ame.stic can be used in any ”Quick Mix" cake recipe as well as In the "conventional" ones. You'll get lighler,fi'ner textured, higher crzlrcs than ever before r- ye!

mix them in a third the rim

-- the "Quick Mix'? way.

Easier, Thriffior, fool

may 10 7724265

imam, presumably Truscott. Whalen. ,anenueti the masked ball held onl before

ii-caching port. He did not stay in.P1935-""W- Mid liberal inuniz long He excuses himself for

,enough to dance with Miss Soanes." W1 M155 505"” by 5331318 lhlit 13

describes him as ii very handsome

. r, r V G r and Smith went off to tennis to ,mu1d prme promablet srmng laggr around me ringer mus-

igirig affairs into action. '

and said, conndingly, "Grapes, please."

TW-

1

I . ' Those whose birthday it is are urged to take precaution against lloss of funds, possessions. or fa l- iure of promised co-operatiom tcounteci upon. Del.-iys. setbacks. frustrations. postponeinciits are probable. However. some unfore- seen turn or twist. to events could develop surprising angles of an eti- couraglng nature. But do not over-i leap the bounds of expectation. l A child born on this day may have a life of change. chance, set-l backs and unforeseen turns of thel I tides. Its expansive and enthusias-tr tic nature may over-reach cher- ished plans or ideals.

man. mislead-

Mr. Marchant wanted to avoid the

msiindy, and skip off to Paris, it was

no affair of his.

"This information already gain- ed seems to me to make inquiry in Paris doubly important. I am inclined to doubt very much the truth of the storf that Whalen met his death there. in the fashion indicated by your American infor- mant."

Peter considered this report for I long time, before writing to Keogh. Then he sat down and enclosed half a. dozen of his fig- ure sketches, showing Henry Smith in various unconscious poses.

"I want to know if the man I .havo drawn suggests Whalen in any way," he wrote. "X will send more drawings, and better finished ones, it you find them in any way useful."

To be continued

l

7129 STUART SAPPHIRE

worm BY CHARLESII IN HIS STATE CROWN AND in ms beam

Ijtf

.1 'N i688.

WH

For the Birthday '

lting worsted, trim with fluffy an-

irue sroav on: THE

SANCI DIAMOND. Tms GEM WAS SOLD To Louis 2!! wk E25000. DELIVERING THE DIAMOND Y0 HENRYN OF FRANCE. WAS IULLED BY ROBBERS, BUT SWALLOWED iTHE DIAMOND, WHICH WAS LATER room) in ms BODY AND RESTORED to THE FRENCOA xmc.

Alice Brooks Designs

CUSY I PRETTY!

Crochet this set of heavy knit-

gora. Double and single crochet with loop stitch trim. Quick andl easy! Daughter will love it.

Pattern 7314: Children's Sizes small (2 to 4): Medium (8 to 8); Large (10 to 12) included.

Send Twenty-five Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs. cyo The Guardian, 60 Front Street West, Toronto. Ontario Please print plainly Name. Address and Pattern Number.

Q Morning Smile

Hiding Plus

Mother had bought father it new if-. "I wonder what. would go best with it?" she said coyly. as she held it up.

Father eyed the violent-colored

horror and replied briefly: "A beard!" LONDON -- (OP) - "Miracle

patient" Harold Burnlston. 52. re- covered in hospital nine days after being found shot through the head. The bullet entered his skull at an angle below the temple. .. S around the brain and enlarged from the back.

W 4;.

EN HE WAS DETHRONYD. JAMES FLED T0 FRANCET INC WITH HIM THE SI

,ymm K tgxmcs

IN is7o, A Mssseuoev.

child about her inability to make friends. A new neighborhood group can be as difficult for a child to break into as for an adult. If you are friends with your new neighbors, that should provide an entering wedge for the child The best thing to do would be to drop the whole subject as far as the little girl is concerned, and get her inter- csted, as casually as possible, in some group movement like the Girl Scouts. She needs a completely new outlook.

DEAR MISS DIX: If two people in their late fifties become an- gaged, does the man, as a rule, give the lady an engagement ring? ' J. K.

ANSWER: This is A matter of individual choice, but if the lady wants an engagement ring, buy it for her.

Mlsa Nlaaen cannot reply personally to readers but will answer problem: of general interest through this column.

i ZIW2 OFF

Balance of SKI SUITS. SKI PANTS and

JACKETS

V3 OFF Balance of

WINTER STOCK THE MISSES

HOLMES and BRADLEY

159 Queen Street Phone 92

Anne Adams Patterns

TABBED FOB FASHION

More dash and swagger in those big tabbed pockets! In the deep set sleeves, too. and simple collar. This classic is a honey. always on the Job. keeping you neat. smart and pretty. Make it with short. sleeves as shown or three-quarter sleeves with cuffs.

Pattern 4855: Misses sizes 12. 14. 16. 18. 20: 80, 32, 34. 38, 38. 40. 42. Size 16 takes me yards 39-inch.

This pattern easy to use. simple to sew, is tested for fit. Hu com- plete illustrated instructloris.

Send Thirty-five cents (350 in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. .Print plainly size. Name. Address. Style Number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS. cure of The Guardian. so Front Street. West, Toronto. Canada.

LEY SUTTON

Tue ovum SAPPHUIE CAME EVENTUALLY TO QUEEN vIc1'oIuA.ir was GET IN Tue sun caowu Jusr aetow nit

GREAT auav. Now I is A.

ppm: AND no I