-44- . . pg.-crane;--v-.-.-vi.--an .-.--- ..----....w -....-V.-. ..,,.- . . , .. 1-aux. ....... Women's realm PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN t Jui;i7isT1ii53' The Stars Say - - Dy Genevieve Ramble For Tomorrow "1 MAKE every efforts this day to keep things running on a definite schedule so as to offset ineffi- ciency and unnecessary delays. Concentrate. too, on matters that are important, and do not allow yourself to become upset over tri- via. Clear thinking is required if you would make the most of available opportunities. During the evening hours. vote yourself to pleasant pastimes and avoid the companionship oi uncongenial or contentious per- sons. Cultural pursuits are under beneficent aspect. and you should find exceptional eiijnynicnt through music, the arts or the theatre. dc-I ...........................:&c........ Modern Etiquette lyloborlahso -nu.......uu Q. How can a young unmarried man and his sister word the in- vitations to a wedding anniversary celebration in honor of their par- ents? A. ”ilr. John Robert smith and Miss Mary Louise Smith request the pleasure of you company at the wedding anniversary cele- bration of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry William Smith. etc." Q. Is it all right for a left-hand- ed person to hold his knife in his left hand at the dinner table? A. No. In many cases. this would prove awkward. especially to the person seated at his left. He can easily learn to use his knife in his right hand. Q. It is proper to write a "thank you" note to a hostess after a That Body, Of or: ByJuiouW.lartun.M.D.. SOME INFORMATION ABOUT POLIO As it is in the rate summer and early autumn that polio (infantile paralysis) usually occurs. DI-"H15 are naturally anxious about their youngsters and this may be for- tunate as they thus call in the fam- ily doctor with the slightest symp- tom such as a slight rise in tem- perature. While it so happens that most of those illnesses are of a mild nature, nevertheless polio often starts with the same symptoms as other dis- eases of children. such as measles or scarlet fever. It is thus better to call the family physician even if the parent only discribes the symp- toms over the telephone; it is al- ways better to be sure than sorry. Among the symptoms that are as much like other ailments as polio described by Drs. A. E. Baker and Fae l-J. Tichy. Professor and As- sistant Professor. respectively of Neurology. University of Minnesota. in Medical Clinics of North Am- erlca are mild headaches. weak- Husband Finally to feel dissatisfied. Naturally. sha t than a pleasant iiskrd rny chiltii a healthy viomti in; are enough Muriel Nlsson marriage. Carer of your married as eoiiimf After Years Decides He cm Stand Wife's Nagging Any Longer DEAR MISS DIX: I've been married over 30 years. and. though I love my wife and two children, our home life is becoming intolerable. The trouble is a nagging wife. My in-laws have always been against me because 1yvasn't wealthy. so from the beginning she has been made akes it out on me. She doesn't agree with anything I do or say. would much rather make a sharp comment one. and never .ahows interest in my work or anything else that concerns me. I've "en to try to set her straight, but 'hcy refuse to butt in. as they put it. The doctor has told my wife she must try to help herself. that shes n. I would hate to leave my family, but I can't stand this constant aggravatioii. S. L. SOL'R(lE OF TROLBLE ANSWER: Thirty years of nagging and bicker- to wear away the stroiigesi spirit. l-lowevc-r. the fact that you havrnlt folded up are this ivould indicate some bearable aspects of your ul consideration of the advantages life may offset some of its inade- For the Birthday If tomorrow is your you may prepare for a period ofiyou stimulating professional progress and the realization of ina.-1y long- cherished dreams. Pm alert to an. opportunity which inay be through a l'lu5il'l('SS associate dur- return h or offciccl. and romance are out the fall luncheon in her home? A. ”Thank you" notes are never l)ll"llda)'.: in order after a luncheon. invitation with a similar one when you can. mg the early fall. for pmpcr seiz.-lwiiiter should find you iire and handling can be of parn- UDOII One 0f H18 mo-St mount importaiice to your future. You may experience some IMP-y perienced. Take (ion in family niattcrs during the. Sitllallvll. next few weeks. but if you will ".15? make some valuable new contacts. l A child born on this day will be sincere and idealistic. Travel) clined toward impatience. your innate diplomacy. you Cally solve the problem withotit. too much emotional tension. for social programs you have ever ex- advant you are favored through- mouths. ness, nusea and fever for twenty-four hours. Instead, These symptoms may by the more voivcment of the Stiffness and pain in the are common. In pains appear not symptoms appear a little later. and early SOITIG C8558 embarking stimulating age of the likely to progress for several more but in- tContinued!on page iii I . it '-Ell l HOLMANlS Proudly Presents... The Marksway Safety Swim Suit for all the family Here's exciting news for nnn-swimmers and swimmers alike. . . . A Swim Suit you'll float in . . . you can use your cnergy In more but the Suit holds you upi The built-in buoyancy is guaranteed to last the life of the garment . . . you have nothing to inflate, no gadgets to it. An ideal Suit for swimmer: he.-cause it means long:-r swimming with less effort. its popular. ily is truly amazing! ilinmt-in"-i Sues 12 to 20. faiile "Laslex" In charming colors of aqua. coral. lilac, blue, marine and yellow. The style is smart and figure-flattering. "Safety Swim Suits" will never let you dowif! 12.95 ....i 15.95 liens Sizes I12 to 44, royal blue, wine or fawn satin or faille ”l.astex" in boxer or Jockey styles. They are neat fitting and smart. "Safety Swim Suits" will never let you clown! 8I95 and Girls' Sizes 2 to 6. cotton gabardino or plaid gingham. Padded big style with pleated frlll. ”Safety Swim Suits" will never let you down; 4.95 ' Girlsl Sizes 10 to 14, faillc "Last:-x" in shades of yellow, race or blue with at- tractive shlrred panels. "Safely Swim Suits" will never lot you down! 7.95 Boys' Sizes 8 to 14 of satin or faille "Las- tex" in either boxer or jockey style. The colors are wine, blue or yellow. "Safely Swim Suits" will never let you downi 6.95 .... 8.95 Ladies' StyIes.Also On Sale At HOLMAll'8 Little Shop Charlottetown vomiting. and become more intense and may be followcd characteristic in- nervous system. neck and back, and nervous irritability the in shoulder and neck do not immediately and polio is suspected. but the paralytic Paralysis usually begins within two to six days and may gradually , . y , , dayslt Then. take up a hooay, or acquire some interest that will get you out of Generally. as the temperature goes quacies. The niouniing tension of your home life may be due largely to the fact that you have been at home for the last three years. You men- tion that illness has kept you uncmploycd for that period. and if you've gotten into the habit of being aruuiid the house all day, the domestic situation could easily be one to brcak nerves of steel. A man who hangs around the house all day, with ll0'lliil2 to do. is a terrific source of potciitiril trouble. Whcth you iirc cuiiscintis of it or not, you are inevit- ably boiiiid to obscrvc iiiid coininent. on evcrytliiiig your wife does- and you'll usually decide its being done wrong. She. on the other hand, has been accustomvri to gniii: about liar daily tasks without supervis- ion. and natumlly resents your constrint surveillance. .F0l' radical assistance. I sti'on2ly urge that you take a vacation then 59-” U131 will Mic gcls one Even ll funds are low. there are resorts where you can h.iic a complete rest at small cost. If you belong to a society, they may have a vacation home where you can be accommodated. lthe hctise occnsiciiially. And again, see that your wife gets out, too. y DEAR MISS DIX: I am 17 and very happily married to a Navy man Of coursc. as you know. being married to .1 serviceman involves a good lideal of moving iil)0lll. We are now in a city 1,100 miles from my home 1 Icontinucd on page 9) i HowCanl!!l t Better English a By D. 0. Williams UvUoUvlUJ By Anne Ashley nnuwuxu Muunu i l i Evxuuxxnxnuuunuuuxuuxuu RL&L&W)&JLU.&5JQ y 1 l 1 Wm; 15 Wrong mm th,5' Q. How can I easily remove ink SEIIIKPDCEI "The clouds look as if itl5mm5 lmm ll” lingers? . - . -. A. Rub a little vine-gar on the lms gomg M-mml S”l'llS tlicn wash in soapy water I 2. What. is the correct mil-it -r; -H j P - t A - med nunua,-mu of ..l.Cm.lmv-.. t .,. on can I prepare a mo y salad if I have no molds? 5 l A. The muffin tins often prove. liclcal for preparing a molded s:ilad..l ..mterg;Tlicy make Just the size requiredi ;for a small serving and take up less room in the refrigerator than in- dividual molds. They prove particu- larly handy when serving a great number of guests, as one seldom 3. Which one of these words is emisspelled? Monotaiiy. botany, vil- lainy. heresy. 4. What does the word vent.-oii" n”iran'? 1 5. What is :1 word l)?-'J,llll1lil5.( with lu that means "easily understcod' 9 ANSWERS I .lias a very great many molds on y y .. . . .. fv tr... 2-gllalicl. 1 Uw Mule 3 Mr '15! ' Q. How can I rid a closet of Pl'Unt)lJllCP rc-konp. e as in me un- stressed. on as in mop. 3 Mono- tony. 4 Act. of coining between by way of liindrancc. iiiterfcrciice. i'lt was an instance of divine iri- tcrventlon." 5. Lucid. lm0lll5'.' A. If the cl-rsct is infested with moths. saturate a cloth ivith for- iinaldeliydc. hang it in the closet. land close tightly for 12 hours. The fumes will kill the moths and their cggs. and still leave no odor in the lclothing. ( Household Scrapbook By Roberta Leo SOFT STRAWBERRY JAM 8 cups strawberries 8 cups sugar la cup lemon juice. Wash berries. hull. Pitt in alter- nate layers with sugar in preserv- tapp. 2 dis.) r nnuN)1MnnMnMur4MMMK)1NI(I()()L Furniture If there are bruised spots on your l furniture. wet them with warm 2:33 0” ' oL9:y;?l”3”:mi IVFIIFF. 50'ill( a pielzle of brown paper boil uncovered, for 5 minutes. Addio Semm this 195555 m mum lemon juica ban nbom 5 more mini water and lay over the bruise. Then i Iapply a warm flat iron until the utes, until jam. stage is reached. momma is gone Repeat the When done. remove from heat. npemmn if necesqry and the Skim and stir for 5 minutcs to prc- bruise Mn msappeary vent benie-s l'rom floating. Pour . into hot sterilizcd jars, and cool slightly. Seal with paraffin. Makes Sewing 8b0Ul 9, 3-OZ. 8155595 Of lam If it is necessary to hold mat- lerial tightly while sewing it, use a bl'l('l( covered with prtddlng and pin the material to it. 1 Strawberry Jam with Added Peciln 3H cups prepare-d fruit la cup strained lemon juice '1 cups sugar '5 bottle liquid pectin Crush completely about 2 qts. washed. hiilled strawberries. Mm- sure 3'1; cups into large saiicepnn. Ad lcmon juice. Add stigar. mix well. Bring to full rolliniz boil. boil hard. 1 minuic. stirring con- 8lRnll.V..R9moye -from heat. and at floating fruit. Ladle into sterilized once, stir in liquid pectin. Then glnsscs. Makes about 10. six ounce ski nd stl by turns for 5 mlll- glasses, Eggs Hold a funnel over a dish and break lhe egg into it. The white will go through the funnel into the dish. and the yolk will remain in the funnel iinlas it is broken. rites. to cool slightly and prevent. Alice Brooks Designs J 20 chick iuorrrsz Applique and i-mbroldt-r these cheery chicks in a bright. color D sunsuits. tols' dresses! use them on lunches sets. kitchen towels! Pattern 7074 has 20 embroidery and applique motifs, 2x3 to Gxil inches. Send Twenty-five Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs. clo The Guardian, 60 Front Street West, Toronto, Ontario. Please print plainly Name, Address and Pattern Number. NOW-She's Go Exciting ZIP and GLOW 4..-J Plenty of Ioou Don't envy lie! charm or radiant Ilellthl Malta II your: the Iva! thousand: of pale, llnlasu. anemic ppnplu an doing-with Dr. Willlamj "' ,. , Pink Nlll. B! l l nvlullulng and mrlehlng your blood- Itream, Dr. William: Plnlr Pills may bring you new pop energy, Joy in Illa - oltvn In only 80 (Ian. so start tad!!! Get back "In the pink" with DR. WILLIAMS .. --............-....-----nu ELLEIl'S DIARY By An Island Farmer's Win Bituuacu "When we Iome home to The Island," a vacationing daughter of it with the light of fond apprec- lation in her eyes explained to us recently, "it's all so enchanting -- even better than we had remem- bered - that we make plans right away to build us a summer cottage beside a shore that we know. And then when holidays are over and the miles carry us farther and far- ther away from the red cliffs and the scenes. so beautiful . . we my 'oh. it's a long way to come!' But still there's the call of it . . . and some day" she smiled wistfuliy, ”who knows!" There in her mind. we doubted not. close by the happy scenes of her childhood. a cottage was al- ready taking shape: white likely . .maybe green shuttered. inl- iialled with an "R:" set in the lee of a rise. faced south to the sea. To catch on first waking the blue as out of the deep. waves came in to wash the quiet coves of shore: to hear the noonday sparkle and break of it at high tide or love the sight. of the bars should bear the flood far out to some strange beyond: or with lov- ed ones to await in silence the evening star. of the moon-rise bridging the extent, with silver spans. Before. the gentle lap of waves on the sand: behind the dimness of dew-damp summer rlerked fields. And for music the little sea-winds crooning their ageless evensong. A pretty woman. this vacation- when the ebb lrcws ttrdaisied pa-slit-res G arrlv-e Anne Adams Patterns watlrs saw-nuurrv Pop on the rompers for play! Tie on the skirt for a date with Daddy. Prettiest pair of sun-sepa- rates ever-and SEW-EASY. Make several versions of this Wonder Pattern-in polka dot cotton. ging- ham, or dip-and-dry seersucker - all eyelet.-frosted. Pattern 4138: Childls Sizes 2. 4. a. 8 size 6 ensemble 2 1-8 yards 35-inch; 5 yards 2-inch eyelet. This pattern easy to use, sim- ple to sew. is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send Thirty-five cents (35c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly size. Name, Address, Style Number. Send order to ANNE ADAMS. care of The Guardian, 60 Front Street West. Toronto. Canada. I Morning Smile ' Truth in Jest Teacher: .lohi1ny. give me a sentence using the word ”diadem." Johnny: People who drive reck- lessly diadem sight quicker than those who stop. lock and listen. at length beside a woodland at "the other farm" which adjoinsl these acres of Rob's. And there. down a descent we preferred to ing daughter is . . . unusually striking we would sav. her fea- ltires st ronglv moulded, indica-1 tive of her Highland ancestry. Her raves are sunny. her smile infec- tioiis and warm: her manner ser- ene. Regarding hcr . . studying her if you will. the thought came to mind that here was one with that dauntless spirit and initiative who could devise rind carry out a plan to save a Bonnie Prince Char- lie from his foes:.or if the oppor- tunity nffered. coiritf Hvith becom- ing modesty. for she is a womanly woman. match the bravery of the bravest aiicestress of her Scottish line. I O 0 Last evening - and again did the trip not beckon invitingly to- ward this evening's dusk? we came with the children and Rob by lmylands where a light breath of wind cuddled the then sleepy clnv-y ers; by gmin-fields through hedge- 57167.4( 0?!!! New Spillproof Tumbler To Teach Your Baby To Drink From A Cup! REGULAR 49v. VALUE FOR ONLY 25!? New Heinz Baby Tumbler, an attractive spillproof cup specially designed for babies. Regular 496 value for only 25! and six labels from any Heinz Baby Food or .5 Heinz Cereal labels. Available in Pink or Blue. Write H. J. Heinz Company of Canada. Ltd., Dept. F SP., Lelmlngion, Ontario. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I (Continued on page 11) walk with the little lad and by the' ' millstream. we found the strange 51 H tree. It is a Juniper. the speciesi NO 5"”, "SAIAIIA" ' TEA BAGS xffjfc ” mew 3:-nun-Q-------Q-:3---Q-p Perhaps you've seen a child carrying on a coolng conversa- tion with the smiling baby on tins of Heinz Baby or junior Foods. Many mothers find that their tots recognize the Heinz baby from an early age. Also, kiddies can usually tell the taste of Heinz Baby Foods and will refuse others which strike them as unfamiliar. Be on the safe side with safe, digestible, uniform foods with natural flavour-the kind that more than 7 out of 10 Canadian mothers feed their babies-Heinz 4 Pre-Cooked Cereals. 34 Strained Baby Foods and 20 junior Foods. You can he sure they're good because they're Heinz. 4'-ANADA'I IIIT IILLINO IAIY FOOD! All IIINI BF-253C Pastel Suits ...................... .. Sun Dresses ...................... .. and Shorts, all matching and plain colors Bathing Suits Shorts Nylon Panties-SPECIAL PINK PILLS '.LADlES' sroaa mo -VACATION LADIES” Dresses in silks, nylon, etc. Three piece separates-Skirt, Blouse ................ .. -S . o . 54.95 to 314.95 Just Arrived! Over size Slips Over size Panties-SPECIAL . 89c A new shipment of CI-llLDRENlS SHORTS-SPECIAL Ladies' SHORTS-Regular to 3514.95-now marked to clear at Use our "Lay-Away" plan. A deposit will hold any Garment until mceded The Greendal Co. Ltd. VALUES " CHILDREN'S s18.95-S2950 Pajamas . 581.69 up .... .. 54.95 up T-Shirts . . 49c to 531.95 33.95 to S595 Blouses in nylon and cotton .... .. 31.00 up Blazers for boys and girls in navy, in stripes wine and green ................. .. . ..... .. 354.9.:) 9' Boys' Wash Suits 551.69 to 32.20 Boys' short Pants, size 6 to 10 SL9?) ..... .. 31.95 up Children's Purses, reg. SL49 for 980 . SL89 We also carry a com lete line of Infanls' wear - Dresses, ompers, Sweaters. 95c and S125 Blankets, Rubber Pants, etc. 31,131 ", sass 150 GT. GEORGE ST- 4