it iW'oman 's Realm.-. i ' PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN NOVEMBER 9. 1950 i 5? Modern Etiquette ii Strange But True" 9; 3, "Mr" L” E? 8.7 F. ii. Maciirtliur a Q. When a bride has received a gift from the office force, con- sisting of perhaps a dozen or so Before she began writing stories. Kathleen Norris was a bookkeep- ,-;:,y.':g;;s;,,h0" Mid we we 3Z'i..l'3.1”T3 Fll2L'i';"..'Z25i hlffifli A. she should write I personal "3”"- Vmi Delmar was a twist- Tietter of thanks to the chief cleric. M3” R”.b"l5 m"e.ha" was 3 office manager or the person she '""”E .m”"”' Ft"”"”e Hui” W35 a waitress. Moss Hart was a knows had charge of the contri- Ibution towards the gift. askirrg this person to thank the others. Q. which is the correct form of introduction. "Mrs. White, this is my husband.' 'or. "Mrs. White. this is Mr. Walker"? A. The correct form is. "Mrs. White. this is my husband." Q. should a dinner guest ever : ' . rise from the table before the host- iig ass rises? .floor walker. Rum-an Godden ran a dancing school. James T. Farrel was a filling station attendant. -'53” 5131119! Operated a poolroom. Leslie Chartcris was a bartender and Zane Grey was a dentist . . . The truth is, few people die a na- tural deatih. Some are murdered: but the greater part commit a sort of suicide. through their neg- lect of -the ordinary rules of health. or. their injudicious use of meat. dilnk. or medicine . . . The tent- life of the patriarch is our earliest model of the home . . . Abraham could arm 300 soldiers from h:s own trained servants. Their tents were made of the coarse black hair of the camel hence the term. "black as the tents of Kedar." Scarlcvt and white were the choice colors worn by the people; black -and brown belonged to servants and to mourning. The burial places of King David and his successors have never been discovered. nor has the tomb of Jesus . . . Because it has a short .tail. long hind legs and can jump quite a distance. the Manx cat is often called the "rabbit cat." it -is not a cross bcitwcen a rabbit and -cat as many persons believe. No. it's all cat . . . Berhcl. Ale: Hebron and Salem. Mass. are Old Testa- uncnt names . . . it is a curious fact that the French people who settled in Canada and the U.S.A.. did not name their new towns. cities and villages after the cities and towns of old France. But the En;l:3h settlers to New Ellgland were fond of ii5i.'l,?. old country names. For example. Plylnoilth. Bedford. Cambridge. Waltham and so on. The New Yorkers were strong on classical namcs. We have, for in- stance. Troy. llion, Athens, Atl.ca. Carthage, Corinth. Ithaca. Utlca. Palmyra. Rome. etc . . . in Canada. -the people had a flair of naming their towns. ctc.. after British statesmen or those of royal blood. Thus we have Quelph. Hanover. Queensboro. York, Chatham. Dun- -das and a score of olheis . , A. Never. it is the duty of the l . hostess always to rise first. I Qwerty? ,50;c98i!'o0'4?e My one also runs across many place names called after notable Indian Chiefs Bald pales were as scarce among the Israelites as .hen's teeth: as an object of deris- .lon. as Elisha's was to the child- ren: 2 Kings ii-23, "Go up than baldhead" . . . thou are old enough l i f I v . . to leave this world and go up' ' 1R1 15 REc'pIs to heaven after thy master. Arti- : ifiC3l baldness marked the ending ..' NcAKE5,17oidlGIP of a Nazarite's vow iNum. Vi-9; colNPA kadcornintoblnu -Acts XVIII-I8, XXI-24). 4 dnlnefkk as Sen,gwiths!l'"P In olden times it was a universal beforebla en sauce custom in Scotland to pass into 9: act!” -the Book of Proverbs once a child learned its letter and could read -a bit . . . Out of booklcss homes go the majority of criminals. pau- -pers. vagrants. maniacs. We learn only from the wide experience of others. through constant reading... Who was the first person to under- go a surgical operation? And who 'was the surgeon? Did he use anaesthetic? The man was none other than Father Adam. The oper- ating physician was God. who caused Adam to fall into a deep sleep when He removed one of Adarrfs ribs from which Mother Eve was made . . . Our first par- ents lited wholly on fruits and - P am l-ANCAKE5 '””.i1 dim LIB mi: axis 3: 3:jf.3;mlv:::;g ve wi I" . . . 30 Throughout Canada and the U.S.A. Compete lil:1Ll ut-2 m:n's t'cpl'cs:nt P. E. island's tccn-mg; llomemakcrs at the Toronto Win- ter Fair. These girls uill icave Charlottciown for Toronto on Fl':- day morning. Froln left to riglii .-wsrv-.,,. -swat-z-zs-7-:o:96orcxVxs'oto.o.aow SK , The Stars Say-- 5g By Genevieve Ktmhlo l x x u:V.V.N.xx'VsocVN.NVcVx.., ) .-&:a3' For Tomorrow CARRYING on with ylm and courage to launch major enter- prises or projects.a'.ready on the way to satisfactory climax. could eventually reap the desired grati- hcation even though 1" may HIDDEN to find some sort of slowing down of well-oiled projects. There is no fatality in this. however. since sua- stantial cooperation may be count- ed upon even though it be at a critical eleventh hour. For the Birthday Those whose birthday it is. may find themselves prepared with skill. energy. workable plans and determination to overcome obstac- les and to carry on minus appar- ent encouragement or support from those counted upon. Never- theless belated assistance is ready when the picture might seem to be a "black out" - a gloomy Outs look without foundation. A child born on this day, will possess the energy. will and cour- nuts and herbs. Not until aftrr -the flood (Gen. IX-3) were ani- mals eaten. Before the flood thcy -were kept for their milk and were only slain in sacrifice . . . A sky- scraper of Biblical days was Cleo- -patra's needle built like the fam- ious Bunker Hill monument and just as tall. ll retail Borzmzmi Vlio rod lien for Rufy Faoeiikn and WIMOI; the yellow box fortuito- llngllni Iuziiwhaah. measuring SPOONS Now-lneaa in apoonajvltli extra long 4-inch handleslT ey get ri ht down to the bottom of your containera. tla conven- ience! You'll never put up with short- liandled A one again. 4 spoons, 4 standard sizes an in 4 color: of beautiful, durable plastic. And they're FREE, if you act without delay. . Just save your label! of Fleiachinann'a Fresh Yeast or eiivelo so from Fleisch- inann'a Royal Fast ing Dry Yeast. (You'll be uain plenty of dependable Fleiachmanni out for home baking now). When you havesaved 10 labels or ' envelopes. send them with your naineand a drain to Standard 'Braiida Limited. Saintwlohn. N.B. You ll get your free ' lpoona right avvayl ” o2miixIyaom5y- ocfoow! Get your set with 10 laluli of .V p b or 10 envelopes from ' 'I.II5C.HMANN'I IOYAF ' MST aisiuo oav v this Beautiful set of long-handled leilscumauuis IRIS!-LYlAS'I' age to carry on even though at times the expected aid may be de- layed. STEADY ASSET The hot springs of Tuscany in Italy have -been exploited foncent- urics for chemicals such as boraclr. mae- IAST -in Dominion Competition . s Two teams representing the W0-. they are Miss Al-dc-leAliVrlacAusland sponsored Girls! and Miss Dorecn Smith who rc- Fcod anti Sewing Clubs who will; present the Ccnlral Royalty Food Club. Miss Lillian Bernard and Miss Glen Smith who ltprcscnt the Bloomfield Station Seulllg Club. These two groups were the f.na2is'.s in the island's Glrls' Club :,&. vV,,g.Vvg..xvvx da.-A-vvszx-v-w,;.,) Morning Smile ..vcA.(XR';E :.xw l Broken Down "That's Mrs. wipplebon. I've heard that she's had her face lifted." "Has she? Well. the lift must have been out of order!" . N . 7, E; Cook's Corner gf 'i'X'7cV'?-'o??'-It &'KRWMO:& i' BAISIN SPICE CAKE 1 cup seeded raisins l cup walnuts 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 cup boiling water 11: cups sifted all-purpose flour it teaspoon salt 1-; cup butter or margarine 1 cup sugar 3 egg yolks 1 egg white 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon vanilla extracl 1 teaspoon lemon juice Start your oven at 32517 or slow. Chop up ralsirss and walnuts with a knife. Not too fine hecause this delicious cake tastes better when the fruit and nuts are on the coarse side. Then add the soda and boiling water and let stand, Next sift your flour with salt. Now. cream or work the butter or margarine until very creamy. Then work in the sugar (use your scrubbed hands. its easier). a little peared. ' lemon juice. with flour, mixing very well. out clean. serve plain. Q7?(-R"7T7l)1'x'- - x” 3 By Roberta Lea 724't'-vi”-x-u u sweaters qulck way to dry piano the knitted garment on this spreading it out into shape. lemon juice. Whe browning foods. do no resulting in wait! KINII lllllll 'i LIX Il'l”Irl'lf wrul I). i .. Next beat yolks with the white llntil foamy and thick. Then stir in the clnnacnon. vanilla extract and Next mix in flour and raisin-nut mixture alternate- ly. starting with flour and ending Pour into greased loaf pan. 9" x 5" x 254:." and make 1 hour and 13 mlriutes or until a toothpick push- 4- cd down into center of cake come: im93"7 l on wire rack and Use the following method as R sweaters that with a piece of brown paper and P Cough Remedy gf Coughs can often be relieved by it home mixture of honey and Butter in hot milk. taken before retiring, will ease the crowd the frying pan. overcrowd- ing cauiea urievenubrowning. often competitions. The girls will take in arranged sightseeing tours in Montreal and Ottawa as well as attciidlng the many and varied piograms planned for them in To- ronto. Tho judging of their pro- jccl in tho Dopiiliipn Girls' Club compoiition takes place on Monday. ;xmsm 0 iglhaf Body Of Yoursf By James W. Barton. M.D. :Se3ASb3.A?:..&?4-.1tX.t4 Ed 5,: 20,335. 28,333 TELLING THE AGE FROM THE TEETH It is now well-known that in- fected teeth cause many ailments in the joints. kidneys. skin. and other parts of the body. A felv weeks ago we reported the work of Dr. Edrward C. Stafne in the Jour- nal pf the American Dental As- sociation. who stated that diseases of other organs can in turn so af- fect the structure and appearance of the teeth that general ailments can be located or diagnosed. This means that dentists are now called on not only to treat diseases of the mouth itselt but also to aid in the dlagliosis of various diseases throughout the body. It is known that a horses age can be estimated from its teeth. Now it is reporter in the Journal of the American Dental Associa- tion. that Dr. Costa Gustatson of the State Dental Department of Maimo. Sweden. has worked out I mathematical formula to detect the age of ii person within three or four years. by his teeth. Pointing out that determin- ation of age plays a large role in legal medicine. in crimes and in Continued on page 9 V Better English at a time. creamlng constantlv until mixture is very fluffy and all , B, " 0' wuunm f the grains of sugar have dlsap- -'V””v'Nh'”””b&A”-l'&Rv&Zt-Vh -r 1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "They are excessively happy. and neither one of them seem to have a care in the world." 2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "indisputable"? 3. which one of these words is misspelled? Benlgnant. benificially. belligerent. bibllopole. What does the word "gratis" 5. Wiiat is ii word beginning with uns that means "unprlnclp- led"? 3 : , if ANSWERS 3.Housel'lolcl Scrap oo El say. "They are exceedingly ' Ti (3 happy. and neither one of them i i th id." ,0): . seems to hate a care n e W0! 2. Pronounce with accent on sec- ond syllablc, not the third. 3. Beneficially. 4. For nothing. (Pro- nounce the a as in grate). "He have been laundered. Place a wi:i- permrmed me work In,u5)- 5, dow screen on two chairs out of Unscruvulous. doors in the air can circulate" ms. , through the bottom. Then cover ' ; . 9 3 How Can I l ! ! By Anna Aaliiey - xx-xxxxvogxvzn-Rbtxkkikkaso How can I remove spots and stains from silk without injuring throat and induce a pleasantly dmw” f”"”3' . mfi.co'lfiirii?e five parts of water and 3"'''m'3 Fwl" six Puts of alum. well-pounded. 9 Boll a short time. and then pour into a vessel to cool. Previous to using. the mixture must be made warm. Than wash the stained parts and allow to dry. . How can I clean out the holes in the coffee holder of the pcrcolator7 ' ll. Place some coarse salt in the Icontainer. then hold it under the that water faucet. and allow the ,wator to wash the wife. deposit and salt away. - Q. How can 1: treat garden vltooll when puttlnlthcln away for the winur? A. Clean each one. thoroughly; than nib with grain. and atom in a dry-place. h knowing well from memory how disturbing are those fanciful ani- -"chilluns” through dark rooms or keromla or with V................... . tl.uzll's nliliv .3: Ali uiaiid hi-niera WIlaQ 140300-300-teOr&Oot Along the connecting path be- twean -this and the house acrosi the lane. and hand in hand. the .two children came thii afternoon on a flrat ylslt. While the sun -was atili mellownbout the VIP”- .he not yet having turned atepi towards the west. Escorted by -the black dog, the two were and -with as well. ii following of kit- -tens. We had seen the-DFOCBSSWH take form at another door-step to -proceed at once and unerrlnlllfgm ours. "Isn't this a stranger you 1'9 having come to s e )'0up'-'" she ask- ed proudly help ng him up the step of the verandah. James in- door at the moment for a drink at the pump beamed at the lad who -had made his way over on his own strength. "But how the tune vflies. Ellen!" he commented. ”lt -seems as though it was only the other day she was born - at the -cropping we were then . . . plant- -ing the potatoes the very day she came home to us - and here we vliave two of them able to make "their way over! We were just -saying. Jock and I that it doesn't iiake twenty years long now to -sup away! Not long. Ellen. but 'it's been long enough to brlngv 'many a change." . . . And he lneutioned the names of those about us on this road of ours that the interval had taken away - to interests other than farming and those translated to a far bourne. When James recounts -stories of the old days to Jamie or granddaughter as they crowd about the armchair of an evening -and how they love it! - names of these whom we have known and -lost often wander through his tales. And sometimes in the tell- 'ing he will look to the younger farmer who still comes to call 'briefly though no more with a lantern in hand. to confirm some- thing with "You remember izg -don't you?" And when Jock sures him smiling that "I'm not very good at remembering things that happened before I was born!" 'it is indeed a surprise to James 'to find that the years have spcd -so swiftly. Fascinating yarns James knows. legends of pioneer -farming in this community of ours. -or out of his own experience and memory to entertain his grand- children. Odd thrillers which igranddaughfer slip off his knee and come quietly to the pantry or room to comment in a whlspcrw ”But that was long. long ago -- when there was lots and lots of, woods. There are no bears on -the Island now. are there?" And "no clear. none!" we comfort her. sis" amals that "just might" pursue -play havoc with their pleasant dreams. . . . But James knew a gay lad of a mink who used to loiter in thel -vicinity iof unsuspecting anglers ion the dam to eat up any unpro- -iectcd trout they landed. And how ' surprised was the fisherman to 'find ghis'iskings disappear in a itwinkling! James actually saw ililm in the act of devouring one! And "Once upon a time, long years ago now, when we were clearing that very field where the sheep are pasluring. we came upon a den of weasels. You never heard such strange cries. so weird and ipitifull Queer little animals they 'were. Take them? Oh no. we left them there . . . And 'coons. Now. -have you never seen a coon?" And the must tell how on an Autumn I 74m lTl lw night the car-lights picked out two llll'9. -of '0l"l ES up-ufrI'oI'R"il7P.'r: Ann. use 3 DOROTHY DIX -Ahcvvsccvvxxo Boy-Husband FVTK ywuxt SAYS- Js7s:NAA)uux-r Man Supported By Older Wile Advised To Earn Own Living DEAR MISS DIX: not going so good. nnything at all. J3. thin: for you to do it until you grow up and gel nine 1 matrimony again. to want to have y much disparity in your ages. and a woman doesn't matter in alter. oods . . I am 20 years old. noss for business. as if I could help it. ANSWER: these-with ringed tails, fat funny fellows. "the same as those 'that. were kept in ranches in the fox-farming days. James can recall that once "when your fathers were little lads. and -we were going along through the . oh just taking a strol':. a cross mot-her-partridge flew at us - right at us. so that her little would have a And pariridgcs! chance to US. PROTECTION -i'h Have been married nearlv .1 year to a woman who is six years older than I am and things are It seems that my wife and Icannni, agree on My wife had a little money. but I didlf: have any. thing. not even a job. so Slle bought .. hlllo bur. . V Ext-ryllillig went along all rigm un. 1'1 bllslnvss began to fall off and my wife had to draw money from the bank to keep from losing the Then she ttartad raising cain with me Do you think that her having to spend money on taking rriro of mi: '5 the lrou. bl?- And What is the best thing for me to do? K. G. T. I escape." vwe can smell ing. Well. son. I should think the best mild "9 to fun bark home to Mama and wait o support it ivifn before you tackla itiiiyhe your present wilc will like you well enough M me mam ' ou around when ynu'arc A man and not 5 kid. on; ns you and your wife cunt agrcc .s because there is to: Six ,vears' difference between a mal- g uch if they are both in their thirtlel and.tllclr tastes and ideas arevformed. but when the boy Li just our of his teens and the woman is in her middle twenties. it is it different p SHE IS GROWN UP A woman of 26 is as grown u-p ns she will ever he. But the boy of 20 is still a child. He wants to play. I Site is yrs I p He is changing every Ihy He lsnt ready to settle down. He is full of im. practical plans and ideas. nnd he 1:. bound to get on the nerve, of . .s.sms...g.gg Lip And the telling is so real the fragrance ol tllose woodsy hallnis and hear snfl winds rustling the leaves in pass- But there was no time for story- telling today for James. Between loads of manure -- while Jock wax '31 ll"! Spreading. the machine scl- Continued on page 9 g lllen!l- comfortable . . . refreilie . awe 6'ooI7fe: Palmolive-made of the fun! ingre- gives a creamy-smooth will lather that iooflm away irritation ' as it gently loan away dirt. A daily Palmolive bath will has egg?!) M Built Size PAlM0l.llIl extra- your club . . . dainiyy. Palmolive is cxtn-mild. um mlbihgl DOCTORS PROV! . (I your skin Paliiiolive'a full A & "I, 30 M, 30 Sold and (."'.l.”h' tom... an "lowly tumor iulv WIN lovlllll and in Just 14 um ,Z Start Paimolive'i famous 14-day Beauty Plan will . Leading ilgln - cialim prove the Palmolive in brin Ioviiier complexion! ago, lusty 0 Min or pr: ran! a f...DoiIili3iimeudiy d L Th b i for 14 iyi la cleiniiag.:aJ;; no. to 2.01:: o 3 women ro uvllur of . are a all you do: Willi yollf. face with Palmolive Soap . . . T lien for 60 iecondmnuia a aiiily with Paiiiioliva'i iofto lovely lather.