W0men"s realm PAGE TWO cqp5olt A Good Ci-cue A crease that is the equal of s tailor's crease can be made in the trousers by placing a dampened newspaper over the garment and then a dry one on top of it. and pressing with an iron. Ania If you are troubled with ants coming into the house. put the skin of a cucumber where they congre- gate and they will soon disappear. The Basement Large lumps of unslacked lime placed in dark comers of the cel- lar will greatly purify the air and absorb the moisture. THE GUARDIAN OCTOBER 13, 1953 odsrn Etiquette I up no Q. Isn't it all right to mail out handwritten wedding invitations? A. Yes. type of invitation. Is it proper for a man to of- greetins to s Q. fer his hand in woman? A. Under ordinary circumstanc- es, the man never offers his hand to s. woman unless she offers hers first. However, if they are very good offer theLi' hands simultaneously upon meet- friends. they usually ing. The tapering heel slims your ankle. The lino-hns seams are dark, for drains. They're sleek, and sheer, and because Harvey-Woods ltnita them in 66 gauge, they are less Ekely to snag! 66 gauge means more stitches in every inch . . . tinier, daintier stitches that give a flawless hnish to your legs. 66 gauge mans s sprlngy texture . . . sl last, a stocking that bends when you bend, yet clings lovingly to every aarvs. Ask for Harvey-Woods 66 gauge nylons, in measured sises.' V0llli'lill.lTllill- inns us-nan Informal notes, written on one's personal stationery, are in perfectly good taste. It would seem easier, however, when the guest list is large) to mail out the engraved 1 chosen a sweet pickle recipe for the S. A.i. 'Mcll0ilAl.D nmranrunnrsn stronn l29Quoeo st. Dial 8528 182,Gi.Gso.'st.' csuumrs LAlllE8' wean .nis'lcss1 A. llollldiiyf its. . ElLEil'S nun lslllll-llbrnufswlh And what now of "the big gear" so lately drawn to the barnyard and our threshing? We remember the air of expectancy with which the children and all. awaited its first pulsing: the put-put of the tractor-wilt Gage remarkingtessn ingly to Mack, though the two machines are almost identical. 'Perhaps yours won't drive hsrl' and the little lad's confident re- ply: 'Weli if ours won't. they needn't try yoursi'-and after what : seemed to be a long moment, the 2 response of the empty thresher . . . And James and Mr. A. born to I. ' pioneer era of threshing stopping a. moment to regard it with obvious respect before mounting the load be- side to place in turn, the sheaves on that table which is continuous succession drew them into the msw of the machine. "Why," Granddaughter said, "they don't have to cut bands at sill" "No sir, she just eats them upl" Gage chuckled. The occasion was not without an attendant concern. There were those two fledgiings of pigeons in that nest high up beneath the roof of that very barn to which the blower now beiched the straw. The parent-birds flew on anxious Mr. wings about the neighboring roofs; a. matching anxiety appeared in the eyes of the children. ”I guess with all that wind and chaff and straw about them now" Jamie said gloomily, "they're as good as dead already." ”Wouldn't you know it would have to be like that!" Gage's brow St. Charles Church was the scene of a pretty wedding on July 23, at 9 cm. when Mary Dcreliu, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Michael Gallant of St. Charles became the bride of Edward Kenneth, sdn of and Mrs. William Mullaliy, Souris West. The double ring ceremony was preformed by Rev, L. J. Ayers. who also celebrated the nuptial Maw. To the strains .of the wedding march played by Mr. Michael McIntyre, the bride enfkred the church on the arm of her father by whom she was given in mar- clcuded. riage. She chose for her wed- "And they about ready to fly." cling a white rendingato of chant- "Poor little things," Grand- daughter offered solemnly. - "I suppose," Mack commented .- ;.-.,.;.;.;..;.;.4. ... ;, ,.,.,., , .. soberly, "there's not one mite of breath left in them by this . . . not one gasp." "Never say 'die'l" Jeanie smiled. ” n't there something we can do about it?" During a present lull in the work it was Jamie with the assistance of his father who rescued them unharmed as it happened, and with a blithe escort of four they were taken than to the house and our Yours " s SURGERY IN STUBBORN CASES OF EPILEPSY Notwithstanding that physicians know much about epilepsy and that lily lace, featuring long tapered sleeves over I. strapius ballerina grown of white satin. of, nylon embroidered net was held in place by a coronet of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of red oarnatlons and maiden hair fern. The bride was attended by her sister. Violet. who wore a. ballet- ina gown of turquoise nylon net over taffeta, with matching bol- ero and headdress. she curled a nosegay of sweet peas. The groom was attended by Mr. Carl Egon of Charlottetown. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. J. L. Ayers and responded to by the The young couple left by car on s short honeymoon, the bride travelling in s. navy white accessories and s corsage of white carnationa. They will reside in Hamilton. Ont. where the groom is employ- ed by the steel Company of can- ads. and Peter Pan collar. Her fingertip veil groom. suit with '0 Sr: y no ogauim I-his . - . - - . . a 4 v.u.l.'- . For Tomorrow .oonsmm.Anr.s: restrslnt may be required today to keep a level head whom finances are concerned. There is a tendency toward extrav- agance which. if encouraged. could load to serious budgetary difficul- ties later. Make no unnecessary purchases and Illn no contracts in- volving future expenditures during this period. If in doubt dbout s. fis- cal t . consult an exporter trusted friend. Romance and cultural affairs are favored. especially during the ev- ening hours, and new friendships should be encouraged. The lunar vibrations are also excellent for all matters pertaining to the home. For the Birthday If tomorrow is your birthday. you may look ahead to a year wherein success in business or pro- fessional f will depend large- ly on personal contacts and the ap- proval of elders, so make cordislity a high point in all relationships. This should not be difficult since the configurations indicate a great deal of good will and friendship in your vicinity. The next three months should be exceptionally enlivening from a. social point of view. Personal. dom- cstic and romantic affairs are es- pecially favored and there is in- dlcatlon that you will participate in an-unusual number of stimulating and festive functions. A child born on this day will be kindly, gracious and romantically inclined. Better English 1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "Any one of these boys ls.re capable to do the work." c 2. What is the correct pronunci- ation of "vaudeville"? 3. which one of these words is misspelled? Economic, ecentrlc, ec- less"? A love At First Sight L sul em Finds Msn'ls -In Love With Another-Tscl'ics Pondorsd DIAR M:IEB'DIX: I've fallen in love "at first sight with a. young man who is in love with another girl. Of course, no doom know how I feel about him. Is there any way I could get him from the other girl? . ' t . 5. ct auawm: I suppose there isa way. but how would you like a pre- datory female to take a men from you? Give other glrls”the same break - - you'd want. (rho path to happines is not reached through ccntemrptibls means. but through an honest searohto find. and win. your own man. x DIA.RMIsSDIX:Ihs.vsz'unintosva'yom- bsrr'assing'situatlon. Recently, while visiting. I met a. girl who had just recovered from 9. seven and pro- longed lllhess. She is now perfectly all right. .I-Iow- sver, after I danced with her twice, she cried be- cause I wouldn't have every dance with her. Since then. she has been writing his hinting that she'd like to be my girl. I look upon her only as a. friend, , V but I don't know what to tell her. Muriel Nlsssn A. R. ANSWER: The young lady apparently was rather bpolled during her illness and has decided that the world owes her what she wants. She has an adjustme it period ahead that won't be too easy for her, but it is surely no excuse for you to be put in such an awkward position. If her letters require answers, write chatty replies telling her of your var- ious dates and of the girls you meet here and there. she eventually may draw the conclusion from them that her bsession for you is hopeless. If more drastic means are necessary, don't hesitate to take them. DEAR MISS DIX: For several months I have been corresponding with a 89-year-old widow. I am 44 antic semi-invalid because of arthritis. she has asked me to visit her and I'm afraid if I tell her the truth. I'll lose her. G. M. ANSWER: Surely you realizehow unfair you are to keep so import- ant a fact from your correspondent. Perhaps you may lose her. but deceit wontt hold her either. It you are unable to make the trip at all. let her know why. If you can travel, with difficulty, tell her that, too. Penbaps she'll decide to visit you instead. Miss Nlssen cannot reply personally to readers but will answer nrcblems of interest through this column. capable of doing the work." I. Pronounce vod-vii. o as in vote, 1 as in ill. accent first syllable. 3. Eo- centrlo. 4. Detractlon. "I-!e,counted it no derogation of his manhood 4. What does the word "deroga- tion" mean? 5. What is a. word beginning with cur that means "hasty or care- stssy. eczema. ANSWERS u 1. 5”, ,,Any one 0! the” boy. I. to be seen crying. 5. cursory. cutting down on starch and salt foods and increasing fat foods, to- gether with regulated doses of the barbital drugs will prevent and care. "squab" is we think an ugly name for these engaging netiillhgl. feathered in bluish-SFHY. I ea Y am-mnsw mum and "out EZl'f.7”inZi”f.Tii...l”.5.ii3.. 2?... "2212 ready W "7 me" new Wm” ' ' ' diet and drug treatment. some A5 -Won 3' the mwm" W" dmw” helpful information for treatment to another location the pair was at the” stubborn ones or epilepsy returned to familiar surroundings is now avauable. and kept under Walt”? '""eY In the "Arizona Medical Journal," until the children were at length Dr. John R, Green, Phoenix. sums reassured that all was well in their that near”, dmgnws by clinical plseon family seam and laboratory methods must in- Today. I 0811 hitherto 111 E004 clude localization of the origin of health. for Some T935011 01' 0W” the epileptic seizure pattern to a undeterpiined-though James sus- single area in the brain in which pected it was "from entins 000 the cause of the attack may be much of that tha.r' new grain"- found so that this cause can be closed his eyes to the glory and removed by surgery. Some defect fulness of the season about. or obstruction should be located. "And isn't it too badl" Grand- When the epileptic attacks (seiz- dgughtgr said, "Bu" she smiled uses) are caused by expansion of happily, "they still have the growths. abscess. and claw. im- pigeons!" mediate surgery on nerves and brain Pigeons . . . chlldrens' voices . . . "1339 be dom- busy threshers again today-and When the seizures are due to 3 "big gem." eating up the ghnvegy chronic changes in .the structure Until tomorrow - - - - Diary - - - - Good-night . . . . . or working processes of the brain sud! as scars or cysts. drug treat- ment should be tried first. It should be successful in about 75 per cent of cases. If intensive medical treat- ment fails and if the stopping of the seizure promises some social and economic benefit, then operation should be tried." In this "selected" group. surgical treatment should . . ,, gave satisfigctzry results in about ' rem”. mm. mm pet can 0 cases. over a long- g cQmtH3l'1lc:: I term follow-up. Dr. Green gives a A. sponge it with a cloth wrung hl'”"Y 0! ml” 935”- out of hot vinegar. Press while still 1' A m”'"' at mm M lune!-5 be- d I in bl K mm: 1. re”; fore his first major convulsion. X- nfzlp "5 92 ac C 0 P rays showed a slight increase in ' new cm I nvem the Wm- vasculsritv (blood circulation) in dog mm on Wm: mmm 1.0", the left forehead front and at side: W” In plum. mun becommg the brain movements were normal wamgsmmed, but the pressure of fluid in spinal A. The Dow mum made watch canal and protein was elevated. proof by putting a. piece of paraffin op”'"m ”h”W9d 3 dl5Ch51'K1!lS in . "mar. umng gum in the area and a tuumor was disclosed oven to melt then dipping the W” and cleaned up. since then he has into it so that the paraffin will Md 1” rum” "lzl"”- sink into the pores and harden. ES”: ysrldgi 12: screaming. violent behavior. The barbital drugs did not help. The electroencephalograph revealed a" Snlkus focus in upper right side of head. After operation, the patient returned home and has had no fur- ther seizures. Case -3. Woman. 23. seizures be. gan at age of 21. No drug treatment was effective. The encephaiograpli revealed s. large cyst in front and side region of brain. " l-5 00m101't1!1l 90 Patient and family to know that so many of these stubborn cases can be cured by surgery. Imv. There's still time to do more pickling. ladies. and today, West Royalty Women's Institute has Cook's Corner. There are other sug- gestions from this Institute to be printed thll week, too. Discussing the events of the day Ittor dinner. Gladys remarked to mini my swan nouns ll" hllmndi "0hII'1l0. Iomo day” we'll be rich." Reaching over and taking her hand. Charlie replied. "Darling. we are richl' coins day we'll hive money.” . 4 quarts cucumbers, 'gsrkln-also or small cucs . 4 lbs whitosugsr I quarts white vinegar 1 on. mixed pickling mics ' 3' Alum , ' Place cucumbers in a crock. cover with strong brine (1 cup salt I quarts water) and let stand for I days. Drain, cover with clear cold water and let soak for I days, changing the water eschday. Drain. cover with weak solution of vine- gar and am (I quarts water to 1 quart vinegar to which apiece of slum has been sddsd-if powdered slum, add 1- tssspoonful, if lump alum a piece the also of o walnut). Gradually bring to a boiling point and simmer ac minutes; Place the pickles in s crock and cover with the following syrup: nix sugar, vinegar together, spice tisdinabag..m-ingtlilstooboil an: :70? the cucumbsrs. Do 01' 81!. on third, day, but pickles in Jan ind pair hot syrup over them pnd seal. . -liu-alalsb .'. 'V . 4 ll susosasllo ' W393”!-N!W.l 3 O ' With our Imported :in' L Newest styles and colors For Fall! DOT AND DASH-Woven in a novelty tweed of blended rayon and acetate that is completely crease resistant. school clothing. Shades include green. blue. wins" or rose. 45 inches wide, a yard ...... LA CLAIR BOUCLE-Two toned and deep textured in blended rayon and acetate dress weight sul trsctive black, brown or nubby weave has a discernable self check. Processed for permanent wrinkle 45 inches wide, I yard .... .................... resistance. BURMABLEND-A heathery blend of rayon and acetate. Dress weight suit- ing in shades of blue or is washabls and crease resistant. Pilsbis .. 2.50 CHA'I"I'ERTWlS'I'-A fabulous Orion and to work with. 45 inches wids, a yard rayon blended fabric wit finish. May bs ywa anen fabric is washable. Composition ls soar. Attractive shades are tosllwhlts, greenfwhito and brown! Orion and 505 rayon. white. 44 inches wide, 1 yard ting. 'Thls st- red fabric in 2.98 red. The fabric trsctivo fabric and acetate h a soft crepe tly pleated, tho. shades of red. inches wide, 3.25 illostancs! l aysrd ' ors. . modern weaves in taffeta, fallls. moire. bsngaiino and other quality drsss materials. from so to as inches. regularly priced to us r-P351514 --.--.-i--.. .l 44, it g Ylllll FABRICS u stripes and novelty Widths are WISCO PLAID-All rayon fabric in fine medium weight. make up into effective garments-try it for a daring sport shirt! - 39 inches wids.I.o yard .. PAINTED DESERT - Very new rayon g "Wisco" joy to sew and is crease resistant. At- tractive, smart multi-colored effect in A yard ..........,....... 2. Ideal for 1.39 The gay, yright colors This at- fabrlc that is I green. blue or gold. 45 2.-?5 and Savslf;