; iVomdn ls' Realin;.
PAGE 14 Q Morning Smile
swam- Teeth Like Pearls
"What a lovely necklace you're wearing. my dear," remarked the lady to her friend in n. teasbop.
"Do you like it?” said the proud possessor. fingering her precious exhibit. "It is nice-it's real pearl. you know; cost me five thousand dollars at that jeweller's on the corner." -
"Of course, you've had it in- sured " queried the friend.
"Well, I was considering it, but I thought of a better protection. I leave it on my dressing-table at night."
rBut aren't you scared of bur- glars?”
”GrB.ci0u5 me. no! I'm too smart for burglars. Before going to bed I pop my teeth liito the jewel-case. and the necklace goes into a glass of water!"
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Q. When you are having lunch- eon with several friends in a pub- lic dining room. and an amualnh ance of yours stops at your table for a few words. is it necessary that you introduce him to each of your compani.'ns? i
A. This is not at all necessary.
Q. Are relatives and friends ob- ) rated to send gifts to an engaged
No Just before the wedding. and upon receipt of an invitation, is time enough for this.
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.. E: Cook's Corner ..
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PEANUT PRALINE SQUARES
This candy has a chewy quality, 'ihough not in the way you think of in connection with taffy. It is also slightly sugary. like a prallne -hence the name we give it. The piece is easy to bite and not a bit pully. (I hope that describes it for you!) The flavor is fine-I think youlll like what the orange rind does for it.
Yield-49 squares.
34 cup granulated sugar
-7. cup lightly-packed brown
sugar
l teaspoon grated orange rind
1 teaspoon vanilla
'i teaspoon almond flavoring
3 tablespoons butter or margar-
me
'2 cup corn syrup
2 cups blar.-clied salted peanuts
Measure the granulated sugar
nto a saucepan and add the brown sugar. orange rind. vanilla. almond flavoring. butter or margarine and heat and stir constantly until the sug- and
corn syrup. Place over low
ars are completely melted mixture is 8. thick brown syrup.
Simmer syrup. stirriniz until
should be 2718 degrees.) vR.emove from heat
often. a little dropped into cold water will form a soft. ball (tem- perature on a candy thermometer
and cool
mu ooannian . DECEMBER 14, 1933
fl
;Thel' Body Of Yours; 5
I: lento W. In-ton. nu). 3&2
(R4 I
A DRUG CURING BOTH TYPES OF PNEUMONIA
Almost every week physicians receive literature on new antihis- taminlcs and new antibiotics.
Now that allergies are so well known (one or more members of almost every family showing evi- dences of hay fever. asthma. head colds. hives. etc). drugs to coun- teract these conditions are becom- ing common. As an extract manu- factured by the body itself, hista- mine. is the underlying cause of these allergic symptoms. these drugs are called antlhistamlnics.
Antibiotics are a. drug that fight against or kill harmful organisms in the body. the best known of which are the sulfa drugs and penicillin.
A new antibiotic that has been very edective in chest ailments. particularly pneumonia, is terry- mycin, a new earth-mold drug. A report on this drug appeared rec- ently in the Journal oi the Ameri- can Medical Association by Drs. George W. Melcher, .lr., Count D. Gibson. Jr.. Harry M. Rose and Yale Kneeland. There were 25 pet- ! ients of which 18 were lobar pneu- lnionla--the usual oi- bacterial or- Jganisms-and 7 were virus pneu- i monia - tiny or iiivisibie organs. iPhysiclans have found that an lantlbiotic than will kill the ordin- Iary pneumonia organism (pneu- ( mococcus) may not be able to kill
the virus variety.
Of the entire 25 patients. all sev- are cases. eve-sy one was cured. .showlno that te:'i'ymvcln is re- lmarkably effective in the treatment of both types of lnfectioii. There 'were no complications and all pat- ilcnts made a Ytlpld and complete ' recovery. l Two of the 25 cases are worth 'mentioning. The first was a 30- ,year-old postal worker with virus pneumonia. Before entering hos- pital he was treated with penici'- 'lin without effect, on sixth day of Illinois. temperature at its hlaliest (point. he entered liosriitiil. within l36 hours. his teninerature was down to normal and seven day: ;later he left hospital cured. The isecond case, a young man with llobar pneumonia. treated with sul- fadiazltre, the usual sulfa drug usezl in lobar pneumonia. became dan- gerously ill-chills and cough. An hour after adrnissioii to hospital he was given terrymycin and in 12 hours he was greatly improved. and in 4 days completely cured.
A drug that can r-.'.re both types of pneumonia will be greatly wel- comed by physicians.
slightly.
Place the peanuts in a sieve and shake to remove as much salt as possible: add peanuts to the slightly-cooled syrup and stir just until the mixture looks cloudy-do not overmix. Tum immediately in- to a 9-inch square cake pan that has been greased with butter or margarine; spread out quickly and mark into seven strips each way (making 49 snuaresl.
When cold. out squares for serving.
into the 49
"Eti.rii's niiiiwll
I: An Island Farmer: Wing
I
H?
Tonight we are adding an item of considerable moment to the history of our farming at Alder- lee, a nice happen' indeed, as regarded by the family. The small engine, a willing, happy lit- tle affair and gasoline driven, that of late years -has pumped the water for stables and piggerles is being replaced by an electric motor - a neat machine that sits on a-new shelf in a corner of the building and close to the pump. Indoors we are aware of the im- portance of the occasion because of the air of tenseness rather than excitement which prevails. "it may not work at all!" James said without any good reason, when he came in earlier in the evening, to light up a stump of a cigar to pass an interval of wait- ing. The aroma still lingers, and by the sounds reaching us now, another of James' bridges has been crossed and there is a late pump- ing of water, under new power, to the buildings about.
. . . It is a far step, we remember. the folks of this place in succeed- lng generations have come in methods of obtaining their re- quirements of water. Tlnie was when the spring or stream sup- plied these. James can point. but a depression on the lawn where once was a well, but why or when it was later closed is family history that. was never recorded. The yard-pump came next -- in the years of James' boyhood. He can tell, if we could bear to listen how it was bored in the Winter sea- son, well remembered by him, be- cause odd nights then "with the old mare it was not old of course then, but young and not bad to look at either. . . and right on the rein!" he drove. we doubt not along a golden road. One we are suspicious returns to him yet in the smoke wreaths in the sil- once of the kitchen and his old armchair. A hard beaten path along the yard led to this one. worn by footsteps in every time and season. and over which in dark days or sunny many a pail was carried. i
too
At length. and not without. some complaining and much wishing aloud on behalf of the liouscwlfe. and only by virtue of the extra ho; or tilt of beef kept for a pur- pose. of defraying the expense, a pump was installed in the kit- chen, a neat machine and still c:'.'.nted gratefully among our blessings. We know that when the time comes. ("But you needn't get your hopes up yet. Ellen - no sir! There's so many things we need out about first!"i to install a modern system. it will be with some regret that we shall see this good friend of ours laid aside. Pumping merrily now, is the one in the yard. geared tonight to an electric motor.
0 O I
This December day came to us cooler. but sunny and pleasant with an invigorating breeze from up the creek to the west. "Do you hear it?” granddaughter asked when we stopped a moment to send her up in the swing beneath the birch tree "it's away up in the tree-lop." And so it was. pass- lng by earthy places it was wan- dering high over-head. "The
Continued on page 17
57
-Mn aocluafoe prooeu lo uuun rolauion of life on! resilience I
A HOSIRY nus, iouoou. cums
(Q15 Mawuaim of "dANADA'5 mvrsr uosmt Y- can f'IONS'f
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I Chriscmosjoyfor Iuckyyou! Sheer arcitanenl . a . when Sonao hondsyou new. hewilching, 11111 Whisper Nylons. Be sure ofglr luck this , Chriaano: . . . mm hinting now. for mojc like
fhia. Lately Whisper Nylons . . . uilhfquuru galore and shades so fashion ' V riju. And the only nylons "VyroMred"' to ifoyfreah-looking . i I . . . . longer! A: better stores eueryuhere.
with Chantilly lace. Her headdress
A from petentleether? .
rhogaii -
bridesmaid. - o .
At St. Diinsiaifs Basilica. Char. loiieiowii. on Nov. 8th., the Rev, Patrick Mclfalion united in ma:-. FIRIKP with hjuplial Mass. -Miss Marion Estelle MacDonald. daugrn. ter of M55. and the late Bcnjamzn B. .'VlacDonald of Charlottetown, and Richard Thomas l-lcgan. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hogan of Ch.il'loii:lnwn.
The bride. iliVCn in marriage by llCl' l)l'0l'l'lCli.V Wilfred. wore a gown of white slipper satin trimmed
was a tiara trimmed wii-h seed pczirls. holding in place a finger- tip veil of illusion.
She czirricd a bouquet of Ameri- can Beauty Roses.
Htr sister. Miss Ru-by MacDon- ald as bridesmaid, wore a gown of pink nylon and carried a bou- quet of pink chrysanthomums. .Vlr. Cecil Rngerson acted as gsooiiisznan. Ushcring the guests to
rhoiogrupiied alter leaving Sf. l)unsl:in's ilaslllca following their glfflllxtli are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hogan and their wedding attendants. "ff-llilll at to right they are Mr. Cecil Rogerson. groomsman. the groom.
e r e. the former Marion MacDonald, and Miss Ruby MacDonald.
Maclionald Wedding
--Meyers Photo
their places were Mr. Gerald " Donald and Mr. Gerald Nante .
The wedding music was played a .I.P. Duggan wit-11 Miss Joan M rnaghan as guest soloist.
Folio .r.lg the Cel'6l1lOny a recep- tion nas held at "Sandy's" in Mars-hficld.
Toasts to the bride were propos- ed by John Hogan and Charles Maclnnis and were responded to by tile groom.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Hogan l-hen loft on :1 honeymoon trip througili t-he Mariitiincs and the Eastern Status. For travelling the bride wore a cocoa-brown suit wilih pink acces- sories and a winter white coat. Her corsagc was of pink roses.
Since their roiurn they have taken up residence in Charlotte- town.
Prior to her marriage the bride was honored at a miscellaneous
v ; is 57 X :4-.V'vV &i&'XN:4XS'V14E-N8-V
Money Isn't
spend my days (- erly people. I get minute with my
only 22 years old. I
he does he is do is the only thing
panionl
Auswan: Everything
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RORGTHY DIX SAYS-
shower by Miss Rita l-(organ. E?
N? l-34"..-:L:4'.V-V N - e-VS'f.f&)0xi:.';,ao,.w..-,
Everything
Woinaii complains That Mate lleglects Her For Business
DEAR MISS DIX: liiare been married a year and a half to a young man who has no vicc except his devotion to business. He is in business Wlih his fa.ihei', owning a part intcrcst himself. He goes to work at 5 A.M. and doesn't come in except for lunch and until 7 or ii P.M. l-is work is in the hot sun and is plenty hard. However. he is healthy and strong.
ntircly by myself or talking to eld- lonesome and look forward to every husband. but when he gets home he
is dead tired and all he wants to do is to crawl into bed. He is so wrapped up in -his business that his whole life is centered in it. I know that everything
mg for me, but I tbn'i. tihin'k money in the world. is it fair for a man to
be so much of a husband that he can't be a good coin-
MRS. G. F. D.
goes by comparison. The lsi of thousands ()1 Continued on paste 15
Novelty button: For Ilesort Fashions
MONTREAL, Dec. 12 - (GP) - Cotwns for fun highlight the cur- rent collection of spring and sum- mer sportswear being shown (hir- ing fashion week in Montreal.
Novely cottons from denim to burlap share the fashion spotlight. and a three-plect outfit of bright. yellow burlap sets the theme for
The collection by fairway stresses the personality possibilities of in- dividual items. co-related style: in shorts. pedal-pitchers. slaekbi skirts, blouses, camisole tops and coats- all in vibrant colors - lend them- selves to "mix'n match" ensembles. A new cotton fabric - piaywne - which requires a minimum of iron- ing. makes its appearance in .a purple skirt with cummerbund waistline, topped off by a. yellow
holiday clothes. a
blouse with drawstring sleeves.
Alfandri, French-born Montreal' designer who has always worked against sensational or exaggeratedi clothes. endorses the slim line for daytime. one of his afternoon dresses of wheat-toned surah has cartridge pleating to encircle the curved neckline and to emphasize the hipline pockets.
The current collection of the tunic suit and the cocoon coat are two of the most revolutionary silhou- ettes for spring. The tunic suit. in fine grey worsted. has a tapering flare and tiny back belt with flange seam detail at. the waistline to give an illusion of height. The coccon coat, in one instance done in blue charmaine. falls in a grace. ful back flare with elbow length full sleeves tucked into stiffened cuffs.
For the younger set. gay logs use every conceivable bright color. Pat- terned corduroy is mated with plain in a number of sets for both broth- er and sister, and these feature berets that spcrt pom-poms.
(.4
Black Becomes Smart Fashion
LONDON, Dec. 12 - (Reuters)- Thc Paiisiennc's favorite black is fast becoming the "smart" fashion in London. too.
Queen Elizabeth helped it (Tl its way when she appeared in black at a number of functions during the fortnigh-l's court mourning for King Gustav of Sweden.
The first appearance of the Queen in black-a rich velvet. evening gown-instead of her usual pastel shades drew admir- ation from all who saw her. Sub- sequent appearances at daytime functions served to increase the general opinion that "black really suits her."
London's west end shops were quick to seize the cue. Black gowns for evening wear and black
are today the, feature of window displays in the city's smartest streets-Bond Street, R c g e ni. Street and Oxford Street.
Black predominated also at two Paris mid-season dress collections. by Paquin and Alwynn.
The second of ithese show: also made fashion history. For tihe first time. Londoners saw a collection
by a top Paris designer before it
suits and dresses for iihe daytime
I
GOOD kmdrj
K ptimicd welt . packed Wc'fI,,,
.. FOR THE
CUDDLEY STOCKING DOLLS
Colorful stocking dolls - stuffed with cotton! Here is an ea.sy-to- make idea designed to answer your problem of what to put under the Christmas tree for the younger children.
No. 220. The smaller doll can be made from a chlldie sock size 7: the larger doll, from men's sock size 11. Use scrap bagqpleces for the clothes. yarn or ribbon for the trimming. -
Send 25c for each PA'I'!'El-IN which includes complete sewing guide, Print your Name. Address and style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you want. Include postal unit. or some number in your address.
Address Pattern Deparment The Charlotteown Guardian. Pattern No. 220.
Name
Address
any Province
had been publicly shown in Paris. Little more than 24 hours after its private showing to the press in Paris. Alwynn's i950-51 collection was given its world premiere to a London audience. Alwynn, 24. is the member of Paris" leading roup of couturlers and enjoys th re- putation of being 'ithe Dior of the younger set."
youngest
' x"71"X'R”VS'.x7 l' '1
"Household Sci-aplioolil?
g If: Roberta Leo i
Cleaner Windows Windows can be cleaned very well without water by first wiping them with a dry dusting cloth. then going over them with a soft rag dipped in lrerosene. and finally
-Needlecraft-O
HOME -
iw
it 0,0 -. 1 l .. ;ci,l,.:. polishing with tissue paper
chamols. Windows cleaned in t
manner will not only look iinusiitl ly bright. but will keep clean long or than washed ones.
Children's Handkerchiefs some mothers have found it good idea to make a imlionilolel one corner of the chlldI'el1'5hIlIii kei-chiefs. They may tlienbe lu- tened too small button either in- sid: of the child's pocket or on the outside of the garments.
nailing Ens I ,
Prick each egg that I5 W 5'
boiled with a pin before pliiciriglii the water, and it will not crack.
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TQNRT
The Stars Say - -
By Genevieve Bumble.
;3L!'&: 1
A STXRRING event probably in the private relations may prove thrilling but more than probably disintegrating. A disruptive force underlies all human relations. with jealousy. riotous feelings. scandal or other drastic and sepai-atlve in- fluences at. work. There might be a steadying intervention through elders or others. At the same time there could be loss through dis- honesty. bad judgment. misplaced confidence. Shun risks to health, funds.
For the Birthday
Those whose birthday it is may be prepared for a sudden and un- predictable turn of events. in which the private or romantic relations are under a-surprising and devas- tating augury. Jealousy. scandal. financial hazards and other forms of dlsaffection may come to grief. perhaps through some strange, er- ratio or unconventional urge. Funds. peace of mind. friendly re- lations. are under sign of disrup- tion. In such crisis it is 6816 to confer wlth,elders, old institutions. or other sage and dependable coumel and auldance.
A child born on this day may have ii difficult and unpredictable temperament, subject to sudden seizures of jealousy. erratic out- bursts. inclined to rumble Ind munnde,-, u might give willing ear to advice of sympathetic elders.
- .ow Canllll
" By Anne Aaliley
Ym u Q3 How can '1 out I sore throat?
A. Garalinc with Wfwdi " often an effective remedy. Or use one-half beespoon of soda dissolv- ed in a half glass of warm water as a nrgle. Another remedy is In iisplrln tablet. dissolved in water and used as e gnrgle. Salt ,in vine- gar. or plain salt. water. is still another.
0. How can I remove scratches
A. scratches will not. notice- able lfpainted over vi a mix- ture of ollvebll and Jet black ink,
applied with: this brush.
Q. - can I salt peanuts to the she (-
A. lot! on in nit water. Al-
I3ClI I093.
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For Tomorrow .
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the festive season!
' ITJUST is'ETi liolIde?fvltliouIv
i sham-tenderliuicy, brown-' sugat-curediSwift's Premium I-lam! So litre-so delicious -so representative of all good things-Swift's Premiu Ham is 1 must at Clilistims! Plan to serve it for fsmil meals, for parties ahd snacks, and for the big day itself You'll iind'Swit't's Premium Hun in demand all through
Swiftsunique syst'htrl,of quality control assures you the same superbly mellow flavour, the some delicious tenderness in' awry-Swift's Premium Ham. Anytime. ' O anywhere you buy. it. Swift's Premlum'is sure tobe V p I p perfect . . . sure to do you proud! '
This Clirisunu season-make every meal I gift to . your family! Serve Swift's Premium Ham! i ' '
t . ', .
Your
-3 too. from your family" to,
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Jeolor his mipufor glu
. cndhanu swam. Ad for ym copy-
.:. ; "A 7'.'l.'is fholslocuon for good; eating . . -.
M a gift you'd art.-".....'-"'.-.a I, if .j i"uaiii”jiii. iiiloht i r.-cIitim,to-i-'mp-