Womtenl's realm PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN NOVEMBER 28, 1958 His Honour Lioutensnt Governor T. W. L. Prowse and Mrs. Prowss entertained at a most enjoyable reception at Government House Wednesday afternoon, which was attended by several hundred guest. Mn. W. M. Mellish entertained at afternoon tea. on Tuesday in honour of Mrs. Bruce Ma.cDougald. who has recently moved here from New Glasgow, N. S. with Mr. Mac- Dougald. who is on the staff of the Bank of Commerce. Mrs. R. S. P. Jardine and Mrs. E. A. House presided over the tea. table. while Mrs. George Fisher, Mrs. TH D. DeBloIs, and Mrs.-C. H. Kidd assisted in serving. . .. . Mr. and Mrs. R. E. I-fyndmanl left Tuesday on a motor trip to, Boston, where they will visit Mrs. Hyndmanls sister, Mrs. Joseph Cannon and Mr. Cannon. . . . Mrs. Eric Baker entertained- friends at bridge on Wednesday, Iftemoon. when three tables were in play. . Members of the choir of the Kirk of S. Jantres accompanied by their husbands and wives were entertained last evening at dinner, by members of the East Centrall Group of the Kirk Auxiliary. . . . Mr. and Mrs. T. D. DeBlois left; yesterday morning on a motor trlpi to Boston, where they will spendl a. week's holiday. . . Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Vatcher” who are now residing in I-Ialifax,j N. S. spent last week-end in Char-' lottetown. . Mrs. Gordon White entertained friends at bridge Monday afternoon and Tuesday evening. . . . Mrs. Neil A. Matheson has re- turned home after accompanying Mr. Matheaon to Ottawa, where she attended the opening of Parlia- ment. . Mrs. Walter Pickard entertained It bridge last evening in honour of her mother. Mrs. 1”. R. Mc- Lalne. and Miss Else Stokholm. who is accompanying Mrs. McI:aine on her forthcoming trip to Den- mark. v 0 Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bohaker and family. Maureen, Rosemary, Andres and Gregory. were entertained last Sunday at dinner by Mr. Justice J. G. Tweedy and Mrs. Tweedy. and were also guests at the same home for several days before their departure Thursday morning by car Happenings of The Week their departure were Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Chandler, who entertained the Bohaker family on Wednesday evening. Members of the Gyro Club also entertained at dinner on Monday evening in honour of Mr. Bohaker, who has beenamem- ber of the club, and presented him with a farewell gift. . . . Mrs. J. L. B. Anderson and Mrs. Wallace Rodd left Thursday by car to spend I few days motoring through the New England States. . . . Mr. K. A. Parker, Superintendent of City Schools, left Wednesday for Wolfville, N. 8.. where he is attending is meeting of the Mari- time Advisory Council of Educa- tion. being held at Acadia. Uni- versity. Mr. Parker expects to re- turn to Charlottetown early next week. , . . u The Xi Alpha Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority entertained members of Alpha Chapter Wed- nesday evening at a buffet supper at the home of Mrs. L. J. McLellan. A gift from both groups was pre- sented to Mrs. Jack Porter, who is moving to New Brunswick. . . . Miss Helen Acorn, whose mar- riage takes place today. has been entertained by a number of friends recently. She was the guest of honour last week when Mrs. Bruce Macl..ennan and Miss Elaine Bourke entertained at a miscellaneous shower at the farmer's home. and on Monday evening Mrs. Harry Thomson and Miss Betty Hamm held a shower at Mrs. Thomsen's home. . Mrs. Joseph Trowsdale enter- tained friends at bridge at her home at Crapaud this week. . - . Mrs. Margaret Purness McLeod of Montreal, in her weekly broad- cast on C. B. C. Trans-Canada Matinee, has delighted her hear- ers with the realistic and humour- ous stories of her early childhood experiences on the family farm at Vernon River, P. E. I. . . . Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Milton. who left by car for Florida early this month, have arrived at Sarasota and have taken up residence at Bayou Place for the winter. They were accompanied by Mrs. Cyril Hughes. Mr. Milton's sister, who is also remaining in Sarasota for the winter. I I Mrs. Cecil 5. Jay arrived in Charlottetown this week from Syracuse. N. Y.. called here by the illness of her mother Mrs. J. Gor- don Douglas. She is I guest of her (hmuhan Cknmnnnerlqews : 'Px')x.')x1N'K,'A1x,'-. -I v. 5, -.-I,-,. .X'N'h "When consumers grow in win. dom. in stability. in stature so in. evitably does the nation." Mrs. Vautelat. the National President of C. A. C. said that in one of the three brilliant addresses she gave on the one day she spent in our Province I couple of weeks ago. Her line of thought was on I broed national scale and that coupled with her delightful flow of language and her sparkling sense of humor made her an out- standing speaker and to say that she left us uplifted and thrilled is putting it mildly. In all three addresses she ham- mered home the importance of our housekeeping dollar and how we women spend it. She explained what our unnecessary buying was doing to the economy of our coun- try and made it clear that we are forcing prices up against oursel- ves and that we consumers decide by our tastes in spending what it pays Canada most to produce. a o o For the last 50 years we have been making it more rewarding for men to produce things than food. The more money we spend on factory-madle comforts, the more men and materials must be used to produce these and the less men and materials remain to pro- duce food. This has given us our high standard of living. Then to- day we have grown used to many types of services that also use up manpower-years ago farmers sold direct to the householder-people cleaned their own clothes and be- lieve it or not women washed and curled their own hair. Our milk was not delivered in steril- ized bottles at our door. homogen- ized and pasteurized for us. We all enjoy these services and we like gadgets. but their price comes high. - best chances of seeing ablllzed and going down would come if we voluntarily low- cred our standards of living. If we could just use intelligent self- control--ihe kind that can dis- tinguish between what one needs and what one wants! Isn't it strange how we will fight for cheaper prices on neces- sities and yet be willing to pay any price for luxuries? We fume and fuss when the price of I loaf of plain bread goes up one Cent and yet when a fancy bread or cake jumps 5 or even 10 cents, we accept it without a word. No government can stop the sale of these unnecessary fancies in a free country. but we who are do- lng aorz. of the buying can and our share of the job is to cut un- wise spending. We were delighted to sign up so many new members at Mrs. Vau- telet's meeting but we do need many more to strengthen the hands of these noble. statesmen- like women who are giving their time and talents to make this na- tional organization of Canadian women a success. Mrs. K. M Martin. Charlottetown. is pro- vincial treasurer and will he glad to receive your dollar member- Our prices at M - .4 17 when Mary Helena Mr. Pope McMahon and Mr. St. '--. .-u ELlEll'S DIARY 3. Islnlslandlkrnerswlh 7' Mjn this weeks for the season of springtime ahead "December . . fair visions. "And then." James smiled, "March and the break-up!" Geese on the way North . . . before long, a robin!" we added. James commented. sows and reaps and Above are the principals shown in a pretty Gallant. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keefe, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John right are: Mr. Robert Shea (best man); Mr. and M Continuing open weather made days wholly pleasant to Island farm-folks. especially to those like our farmers who wished to leave their fields in good order . January, Febru- ary.” a little fellow checked off this morning the months which now lie between. pausing longer over the first which of course at the thought sets youngsters to conjure "With pussy willows blowing, and all at once the sound of the Wild and iiIf it wasn't that I now ap- preciate every day allowed me. I could easily wish the winter away, "I'm not fond of the high winds and storms. Not that these winters have been dis- turbing at all but I can't seem to forget the memories of those of the long ago. The snow" he shook his head, ”deal' me. the snow!" In good time, bringing to a nice V end the season of cropping which not only gathers into barns but also prepares for another seed-time. the younger Keefe-Gallant Wedding At Kinkora . . K - -at ...x on Clair Gallant (ushers).-(Photo by .. ,.,,... . . l The Stars Sy By Gasovkve Issuable SURGICAL OPERATIONS ON THE ELDERLY "Most physicians are aware of . the tremendous rise in the number of aged persons in our population. but few are aware of the magni- tude of that increase. since the first part of the 20th century the number of persons 85 years of age and older has quadrupled while the general population has only doub- led." I am quoting Dr. Sidney E. Zifferin, Iowa City. in the Journal of the American Medical Associa- tlon For many years now physicians and surgeons have not been rec- ommending surgery to the aging although in many caseann oper- ation would not only add more years to their life but those few extra years would be lived happily and with more comfort. A review is given of the patients 80 years old and over who were treated surgically at the Univer- sity Hospitals of the State Univer- sity of Iowa during the ten-year period from 1942 to 1951 inclusive. These patients were cared for on the general surgery service exclus- ively; auxiliary services such as urology (kidneys and bladder) and wedding at St. Malachy's Church. Kinkora. on Nov. John C. Gallant. Kinkora. and James Earl Keefe of Kinkora. were united in marriage. rs. Earl Keefe; Mrs. From left to Robert Shea (matron of honor); Edwin lleckbert Studio). A. ., by Juan w. nu-he. Yours ii in. For Tomorrow Tflils is s favorslble period in which to seek favors and privi- leges which you are particularly anxious to obtain. Keep mind and hands busy on practical pro- jects and do not rely on inspir- ation alone to solve existent prob- lems. The evening houre fiavor do- mestic and social affairs; sh-e con- ducive to matters pertaining to courtship and romance. Cultural are also under beneficent aspect. For the Birthday If tomorrow is your birthday. you are now entering into a. pe- riod in which personal relation- ships are highllghted. Through an exceutive or a business associate you may be given a. fine op- portunity for expansion. and there is also the possibility that new friendships can further your pres- tige both socially and business wise. Inspired or impressionistic work! may bring success early. in 1954. since creative interests are favor- ed then. It is possible. however. that if you are not engaged in this type of work for a. living that some avocotlon. some hobby. re- interests and community projects 1 one. Phn meals which can be easily prepared with the help and time elvailabls. Contrast Needed Very colour. texture and tem- penture of foods in the meal colour attracts the eye and adds intermt to the meal. Avoid clashes of colour...for example. do not serve beets, tomatoes and radishea contrast be- tween soft and crisp foods often means the difference between I mediocre and a superb meal. serve (hot foods hot; cold foods cold. Create contrast in the meal by in- terspering oold dishes with a hot one or by serving something cold, in the way of I mlsd or dessert. . HowCenllll Q. How can I prevent water in the double boiler from boiling over? A. The water in the lower part ad I double boiler ,wili not boil over, if the water in the bottom pan does not touch the upper com- partment, Q. How can I remove chewing gum from woolen fabric? A. Chewing gum can be removed from woolen clothing by the use of cleaning fluid or carbon tetra.cli- loride. Q How can I remove the brown stains that form on baking dishes? A. By letting the dishes stand Planning Better Meals in I meal oiircwiaa hot dhbas. "”"'” "' Plan menu so theh other food left can one ..;'".'..”...;'; be Ittrsotlvela servod- It -mm”, Avoid servingallvloodbwicein .; si.nglenieaLllf-itistobeserved-law”, in thhemhsame day. vary my mm in w it appears. Binpls 1 such as breed and i.ud..,”.i,'.i'; exceptions. Season well. seasoning mum, bring out the natural flavours Q I food. not maakit, but judmom sesaoninz makes the simplest food I treat. Itretehfnt Food Dalian 'Ma.ke shopping lids and um regvuiarw. This saves time um money. 'Keep nutritional values in mind in making your food pm- Continued on page I Two mind readers passed em. other. one said. "You're feeling rim how am I doing?" Linen After the linen has been launder- ed. place it at the bot of the drawer, using the other t. anus givu all the sheets. towels. shirts, etc. equal wear and prevents any pieces from becoming yellow, sputtering Greece If I little flour is sprinkled in the frying pan. it will prevent the grease from popping and spatter- rig. Eyebrows To stimulate the growth of the eyebrows .a.pply pure olive oil witi over night in a rather strong solu- tion of bore): and water. Woman lrked By letters I write her. She sends gifts occasions. but the sending seems a. small bnish. Skihy Crrespondene Newsless Letters From Childhood Girl Friend DEAR MISS DIX: As the holiday sason approaches. I am beset with a problem that's been with me for several years. I have had a very dear friend, a girl I have known for 35 years. We are both mar- ried. living quite a distance from each other, but keep in touch by mail. However. her letters are brief, and not at all the gossipy, personal at Christmas and on other special very impersonal. Our relationship now seems to me to be strained and I am wondering if I should rettun farmer this week completed the requirement of plowing 'on the Home-farm at Alderlea. Last fur- rows too have been turned at "the other form." while at this place "in the road" that is Rob's. where in the moonlight of tonight the work continues. only patches re- 1 a, Ont. mt their ham? 1? 9"-law Shift orthopedics are not included in the review. In this series there were 429 pat- ients. 18 of whom were 90 years of age or over A total of 478 oper- ations were performed on this group with an overall death rate the gifts sbe sends at Christmas. SALLY MAKE MOST OF FRIENDSHIP ANSWER: Please. please don't do anything so rash and discourt- eous. A taken-for-granted friend is much better than none at all; make the most of this friendship on the temis it stands. Writing letters comes much easier to some people than to others, sndl think you can put slate , Mrs. Horace Macliwen. qumng ormnamy and magma” tlon, could prove remuneralive. A child born on this day will be sincere. faithful and generous. The Day -Helen Lawson. llemberloftheseniorchoirof Jet. St. Peters Cathedral entertained P"M"d” Pmd " at the Rectory Wednesday evening in honour of three fellow members. Miss Helen Acorn, whose marriage to Mr. Allison Jewell takes place Mr. Robert. Vetciher left yester- day for Ottawa where he has been acceped by the Royal Cana- dian Mounted Police. On Wednes- clay evening. he was entertained guest of her parents. Dr. and Mrs J. F. MacNeill. Surnmeroide. I I I Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Arts of After Tornorrom The commonest todsy, Mrs. George Vessey and Mrs. George Ghis. each of whom was presented with I lovely gift of linen. After the presentetio refreshments and a delightful even- ing were enjoyed. . . . Mn. W. M. Melliah entertained friends at an informal teIWednsa- day afternoon. when the hostess wal assisted 17! M11 R. R. Bell. who poured tea, and by Mrs. Bruce MacDougald. Mr: Alex Rhynea of West Royalty. with her daughter Jean. Ion Alex Jr. and three-year-old granddaughter. arrived home Thurs- day evening after a ten-day motoring trip through the Eastern United States and Central Canada. They returned by the way of Quebec Province. after spending I most enjoyable week-end in Montreal. 0 U 1 Mrs. Edwin C. Johnstone was hostess at I "book launching" tea Tuesday afternoon when she introduced a. new novel. "My Heart Lies South," written by her life- long friend. Elizabeth Borton dc Trevino. A recording of the author reading part of I chapter of her book. (soon to be circulated). was played and Mrs. W. J. Duchemin road I few of Senora do Trevlno's earlier poems. Several objects of Mexican origin were on display, as well as I few personal memoirs of Mrs. Johnstone. Mrs. Leo Prank read her review of the book which who published two weeks ago in The Guardian. telling about the chronicle of the family Ia seen through the eyes of the American daughter-in-law. the former American newrpaperwo- man, Elisabeth Barton. Porn-ing tea later were Mrs. Juries Harris and Mrs. K. Rogers. Assisting were Mrs. Mrs. Alex Dorothy Stewart, Mrs. choll and Mrs. Walfar Wilson. The guests were greeted at the door by Cheryl Mitchell and they were ushered in by Duchernin. . . Mrs. Pearl Vsnnuskfrk and Mrs. entertained A number of friends It bridge Wednesday , It the Oundall Runs in honour Mn 1''. E. No- 1-Ilns. The guest of honour was presented with I lovely going any her friends..Is they with- edhcrbo voylseonhertripto I I I Dr. Ind lump. E. Drown left nlttdny by our for saint John to mend I few days with the lat- tsr's mother. Mrs. M. A. xfervteaa; lively Mexican Col-It. Mrs. parents. Mr. by his friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A 11. Maccannell. Kent street. I I M11. '1'. G. Ives. Mrs. L. 8. Web- ster, Mrs. D. N. Bell and Mrs. A. K. MacPhee are returning this evening from Saint John. N. B.. where they have been attending the sessions of the .13. B. W. M. U. executive which was held in the Central Baptist Church. I I I Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Henderson, Saint John. N. B, were week-end guests of Mrs. Henderson's sister, Mrs. L. G. Thacker. Birchwood Street. I I I Members of Crystal Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, have been holding I series of enjoyable bridge parties during the fall sea- son to raise lrnney for their charitable work. Among those entertaining recently have been Mrs. Julian Herring, Mrs. George Michael, Mrs. R. A. Parker. Mrs. George Purvis, Mrs: L. C. Thaoker and Mrs. Ernest White. I I I Mr. and Mrs. William Mont- gomery and Mrs. George Pi-izzell of Bedeque. accompanied by Mrs. Ernest Wright and da-ighte . Miss Marlon Wright of Bummer-side. spent the week end in Newcastle, N. 3.. guests of Rev. and Mrs. Willard Picketts. I Mn. llnuna Holman has returned to her home in summerside from. an extended visit to the Pacific I I I Mrs. Hazel Dyltent of Birthmar- slde. accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Thomas Bishop, openrc the weeksndlnaed-ville.N.:B. with the farmer's daughter. was Anne Dyetant, who is I student at Mount Allison University. I I 0 Mrs. R. P. VInAlat.ine of char- lottetown. has been visiting recent- ly in mrmmerside. guest of her and Mrs. W. K. Llewellyn. I I I Mrs. J. Iaenoy 1-lolmen wu hoot- ess It her home in Bummerside on Mondsy evening when bridge we: in play. . I Mrs w. 1!. Blsckford Ind daugh- tnr. Miss Mabel Ilackfoni of Glar- lottetmvn. were the week end guests of Mr. and Mn Arthur Allen. Summerside. ,. I Min Jessie Binghlm. ltudsnt It Mount Allison lmivprslty, spent the week end "with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Binghsrn. mm- inerside. Mrs. .1. L10!!! Gorrili entertllnid It bridge It her nouns in summer- slde on Wsdn:Id.Iy.evenlng Kid Ruby Maofdeill of saint Anions those who honoured in. nl Ian, 1!. ct loam: baton John, N. I. wssthawcekced Halifax, N. 8. were called to sum- marrslde this week. due to the sudden death of the 1Itter's sister, Mi-a. Thotnas Tower. ' I I I Mrs. A. 8. Hopkins was hostess at brute at her home in Summer- side on Monday e.ver:lng. I Mrs. L. H. Macllurlane entertain- ed the Okto Club at her home in aurmmerside on Tuesday afternoon. I I I Mrs. C. M. Mulholland enter- tained I mrmbe of friends It her home in summeraide on Tuesday evening. Mrs. A. G. Kenyon per- formed the honors at the tee. table and Mrs. Davis Lldstone assisted the hostess in serving. I I I The Mines Oerrle Ind Gladys Holman returned to their home in Summerslde on Tuesday after an extended trip to the Pacific Coast. I I I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. De-Grosse and son, David, of Halifax. N. 3. are being welcomed as residents of Dummerslde. I I C Mrs. Eric Sheen of Summerslde was hostess at bsvldge at her home on Monday evening. I I I on Thursday ovenlng Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Miliigan were pleasantly surprised in their new home in Bumrnerside when their friends gathered to tender them I housewarming. on behalf of those present. Mr. OhIrlea Linkletter made I presentation of I lovely rnahonny and table and china teapot. Mrs. ll. P. Hunter and Mrs. Charles Linkletter were the hos- tesses and games of bridge and auction were in play. Dainty rs- fredhsnents were served. lflrinkle with salt Peel. Ind let stand overnight. Bring to,lhe boll H5 cups vine- gIr. Add I cups sugar. in cup flour. usurd I tab 1 teaspoon tumerlc. l to dash Ispoon ginger. cayenne. Doll altogether I minutes. Add vegetables and boil to minutes. -Ilekley A. fIhtW.LbiltitilInloI main to be done. of relief over field-work weather-worthy. plenty and let behind the valley's rim of hills? continue to roam the pastures. I I I consider it. I headache," one of laughed today in reply to question. How busy they-and al old year slips away! How quiet is the season! leaves have fallen . . . neither plow nor reap. but ye see gentle dawns Island farm. the delights of its days! And I field" do we not enter with ligh lilies? ' "They do not toil: ask A richer lot, I higher sphere. But in their loveliness appear. And grow. and smile. their best. And unto God they leave th ----Good-night...” b Modern Etiquette I hlobeshlno 0. been broken. should the two per- sons involved return all preaente return all presents, fiancee; and she, of does the same. I dish around the table? the dish. A V v ' .Q.Iaitobl tbetabride give her lrri I wedding gift? It is not exactly obligatory. custoln. A .-- . - And now drawing I long Ilgh about ended-with fields orderly, roofs in barns and cellars and woodsheds. may we not settle down comfortably Winter come forth from At Aiderlea. yes. But not on this farm-not until yards of concrete floors have been laid in the stables of the new barn. so to house. with the senior members of the herd, "the young stuff" which these days "How am I? If I had time to P believe I have a the Family 0111' farmers are. burning the candle at both ends of their day as the Last and with hands serenely folded Mother Na- ture goes now to her rest. And we of this household-staff? We , and peaceful dusks as we follow the fascinating, unpredictable round of life on In How nice its surprisel How good night "considering the lilies of the step that rose-bedecked lane which leads into our vale of dreams? The Content with their allotted task They do but grow; they do not and do Uritli Monday . . . . Diary when In engagement has A. Yes; the man is expected to letters Ind phoiompm he may hsve received from course. Q. At an informal dinner. when there is no maid. who should start A. The person who is neerest to" of 15.1 per cent. causes of death were bronchopneu- mania. an embolus (clot of blood) in the lungs. heart failure. cancer. and peritonitis. in practically all cases. I general anesthetic was given. Some idea of the feeling of saf- ely about operations in old age can be gathered from the great in- crease in the number of patients 80 years old or over during the ten- year period: thus in 1942 there were 15 patients admitted and in 1951 there were 79. and in 1951 the surgical operations were of greater magnitude. The death rate was 11. or cent as compared with 35 per cent in 1942. Another point to be taken into consideration is that elderly patients are not usually in as good a state of nourishment as younger patients so that a nutrit- ious diet, rich in protein, must be provided. Even in an acute emerg- ency, time must be taken to over- come dehydration (loss of body fluidslvand shock before operation. After operation, patient is soon out of bed and in a. chair on the day of operation and several times daily thereafter and only small doses of quieting dnigs given, From the above we learn that age alone does not interfere with nec- essary surgery. The factors keep- ing down the death rate in sur- gical treatment of these elderly patients are the care given before and after operation in regard to nutrition. blood. lime, salt. and water intake. and the use of the l t t t antibiotic drugs - penicillin. aulfas and others. 1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "The meeting convened at ten o'clock. but scarcely no one was there." 2. Whst is the correct pronunci- ation of "conduit"? 8. which one of these words is Face issues squarely this day- regardless of how unpleasant they might be. Express your views clearly and back them up em- est. DEAR MISS DIX: Can you use phatlcally. No problem was ever solved by closing one's eyes to it, and "hedging" is equally unpro- in your opinions and do not per- mlt anyone to sway you from I course you know to be right. r Extra care is advised this day if you are obliged to handle mech- nnical equipment. electrical devices. chemicals or oils. Caution intravel is also stressed. For the Birthday If Monday is your birthday, the following months may see your ability for leadership put to a test. This may" be the opportunity for which you have long waited. so make the most of it. Show your willingness to take on increased re- sponsibilities nnd, with your innate tact and diplomacy. display your ability to get on with others. How you react to situations will be ex- tremely important. So use good judgment: do nothing impulsively. Financial affairs should take an upward trend by early spring and there is a. possibility that you will travel during the late summer or early fall. Domestic and social sf- iairs are under excellent aspects for the next six months. A child born on this day will be self-reliant, ambitious and a lover of the outdoors. ado. Mlclnmatlofi. Ioconipsniment. 4. What does the word "labefIc- tlon” mean? 5. What is I word beginning with rel that means "bearing upon the case in hand”? AN SW33! 1. day "rho meeting took plus at ten o'clock (the people conven- ed), but scarcely anyone was there." 2. Pronounce kon-dit, not kon-du-it. 3. Accommodate. 4. A weakening. ruin. (Pronounce lah-e- fak-Ihun. both a's Is in It,' e as in me. accent third syllable). "The labefsction of principles wu slow, misspelled? Aocomodate, accol- . A0 T x . TEETHING GORA is a mild sedative in liquid form that soothes babies' gums instantly. And . they love its pleasant taste. Bottles with handy applicator 75G at all drugstores! but steady." 5. Relevant. HERE RDUBLE DA who are so anxious to marry at 18 my husband was 30. Before the night and we had lots of fun. Now your friend's failings in this department rather than personal disinter- this in answer to some of the girls and 17? I married when I was ill; wedding he took me out almost even he hm settled down and wants is (meme of resume Have commence sit home seven nights I week. I'm 19 now. and would still like soma fun occa.siona.ll'y. My husband is wonderful in all other respects. LULU ANSWER: I hope your letter will help some girls who think thev'n ready for marriage at 16 or 1'1. This later yearning for good times missed is a principal reason for advising against too-early marriages. Of course. youngsters shrug their own age, they may see that it family dldnit approve of the boy. so with a girl friend. Now my fiance I sti to him. or give him up? that they were right in the first Miss Nlsaen cannot. reply personally to readers but nroblems of interest-through this column. when the warning comes from me. or my contemporaries. it off as coming from an old fuddy-duddy. From one makes sense. Thanks for your help DEAR MZI& DIX: Last year. when I was l6. I became engaged. My I left home and took an apartment and I are 00Ii8l.B.I1l.lYQil&!'I8lllllZ.HP keeps .. tpo Hg the wedding, saying he can't afford it, etc. Should " JENNIIE B. ANSWER: Your question is entirely superficial. The boy is appar- ently givirlg you up, so I dont see that you have case. Why hang on to him until he tells you in no uncertain term! that he's tired of you Now he's giving you a chance to break up sme- iully. Take it and go back to your family. You much choice in the would be convinced placwss families usually am wlllanswev 200.2. off the above savings. HOSIERYM 8! GAUGE is nxnma Rog. to 51.95 PRE - CHRISTMAS SALE OF nssssss Make the most of the merry 'time with our shapely young Dresses, new in cracking fall colors, and at man. sssA1'ms--srsorar. .. The risnion snuff: CASH oiscoum ALL ossssss ”1J29 ASK FOR COUPONS ON GIANT PANDA