PAGE TWO
iWoman’s Realm/S
o Ha sh laxatives for two years!
‘ '31.. Stars Say--
. Dy Genevieve Rumble
"Had a terrible:
time with constipa- tion before eating KELLOGGS ALL- BRAN daily. Now, doing fine, feeling fine! Wish everyone troubled as was would try ALL-BRAN." W. J Riley, Moison, Manitoba. An un- Iolicited letter from one of many grateful ALL-BEAN users. Are y'all cnnsti ated due to lack of bulk in the let? You may get grand relief by eating an ounce of tasty ALL-BRAN, drinkingcflenty of water daily. If not helpe after using one box, send empty carton to Kellogg's, Lo don, Ont. Double your money back!
That‘ Body Of Yours
James W. Barton. M. D.
i oi do {new
OVERCOMJNG SENSITIVITY TO SUN'S RAYS—SOLAR URTICARIA
A teen-age girl. fond of athletics including swimming, found that just a few minutes of sun caused irritation of the skin and the form- ation of hives tirrticaria). Even after the hives disappeared the in- tense itching remained for several days. It is now knovrn that a method of preventing the hives and itching in these cases of sun m: solar urticaria has been found.
In the “Journal of Investigative Dermatology." Baltimore, Dr. P. L. Beal says that in solar urticaria. a brief exposure of the skin is fol- lowed in a few minutes by develop- ment or intense itching and red- ness at exactly the place on the skin exposed to the sun‘s rays. A fcw minutes later small patches of wheals lumps) jOin together to form one large hive in the exposed skin. As this large water-filled hive enlarges, a redness a/ppears about it in the skin that was not exposed to the sun. According to the 0X- tensity oi exposure it lasts from half an hour to several hours
Dr. Bcal presents a study made on two patients with solar urticaria. Both were women. aged 42 and 30. The sensitivity of their skin to the sun‘s rays was established by use of glass filters and monochromator which transmits radiant energy. It was between 2.967 and 3.347 angs-
F" Wf-‘dllfldlr. Sepetmber 'i
AN nbnipt and unpredictable turn of events may provddramatlq as well as ‘devastating’ in the mo" Pleasant meaning of the terzn. It may be desirable to be ready for such uprooting visita- tion, which is liltely to have far- reaching and radical consequence. Quick grasp of lllrprlsing openings may ir.-:ite to a complete about-face of old conditions to make way for stimulating change. with new en- virons. contacts and adventure. thrilling, exciting. Probably ro- mantic and progresive.
. For the Birthday
ThOSe whose birthday it ls. may be prepared for a complete reversal frmi old and outvvorn conditions, contacts and geographical position, with thrilling adventure and proba- b._» heart lnnn-csl. A quick and ready grasp of unforseen oppor- tunities. could stimulate fresh in- tercst and creative progress, with greatly enhanced lure and pleasure. Quick work may untold most de- sirable opportunities. The "readi- ness is all."
A child born on this day will be endowed with rare talents, skills and creative urges fitting it for a life of sudden change and high ad- venture, possibly public recogni- tlon.
tmm units.
This sensitivity could be passively transferred by injecting the pat- ienvs serum (liquid part. of blood) into the skin of normal persons and irradiating the spot on the skin where serum was injected with the active wave lengths.
Antihistaminic drugs (adrenalin, benadryl. peribenzadrine and oth- ers» were found to be protective against the urticarlal reaction lformation of hives). By virtue of this protective action it was pos- sible to subject these patients to gradually increasing ultraviolet ex- pcsure.
Eventually the skin acquired enough tolerance to the active wave lengths and it was possible to dis- continue the use of the anthihis- trmic substances. It is thehlsta- mine manufactured in the body lt- self that causes allergy in certain individuals, perhaps 10 to 20 per cent of the population. .
It is worth much to these indivi- duals, with skins so sensitive to the sun's rays that they cannot go swimming or take sun baths, to fearn that they can be desensitized by antihlstaminic drugs:
“HOUSEWIVES Al.I. AGREEJ’
limo In Aunt luey every weekday- uni-Canada network.
FOB ALL WASHING JOBS ‘rrls
as. and here’:
wh!‘
e No wonder everybody loves extra-soapy Sunlight o I e washes come cleaner, sweeter smelling than ever. Woodwork, floors gleam. And, yet this hard-working soap is so gentle. But get 3 cakes of all-pure Sunlight today and see for yourself.
YES, SUNUGN? “TS WMHiS -
Y“,- suuucon minis wonx
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart their marriage at Central Mr. Blair MacRae, Mr. and Ralph MacFarlane.
ffiO ll>0i9mO94
gt straws DIARY i
9 By An island Farmer‘: Wife é r s-ec-Q-ec-s-oo-Qovee-oo-Q.
Our farmers have commenced the harvesting. Yesterday saw the first of the reaping and stocking at Rob's and completing the cut- ting of a ripening there the bind- er was moved to a grain-field at the other farm. This is situated beyond Rob's, with only one farm lying between. It was bought originally to take care of Summer pasturage for the stock, so ideal a place it is for this, with its shade and shelter and abundance of wa- ter. 1t is watered by ii brook which runs away from a water- creased spring, as well as the broad stream that goes on to turn a mill, - - -
C I I We recall now a woman of the long ago_ remarking with obvious anticipation, at another farm: “I must see the brook before I leave!" and we were secretly amused and then extremely sorry when she added "you know there's not a brook in our neighborhood.“ That was a circumstance we had not even considered, but had rather taken for granted. To think of it was to be dismayed. What, no brook to laugh along n. pebbles on summery days? None to hide ln- triguing spcckled trout, or dart- ing minnows? None to yield ready sanctuary to startled frogs—or for children, even small ones, to pad- dle? Whatever else may have been
(Continued on Pa!!! 3) Pogo-swam» , M o d e r n % E t i q u e t t e i
i.
By Roberta u. (l) cameo-twee Q. Would it be all right to ad- dress a. wedding invitation to “Mr. and Mrs. George L Smith and Flamiflr"? A. No; if the children or other memb n of the family are old enough to be invited. a separate in- vitation must be sent to each one. Q. Should a girl allow a man acquaintance whcm she meets on a bus or streetcar, to pay her fare? A. No; and neither should the man insist upon it. Q. Is it permissible to sip water while one has food in his mouth? A. No; this is bad manners.
‘v0 ‘B309?’
Morning Smile
fifbméfflO-lflflii ultluiil. do you know what love
The young man put the queition in an intense voice.
"Yeafl was the mm answer. "But do you really know" he uked again. “Have you ever been the object of an undying love u all-pervading as the air, es won- derful and sparkling u the stars? Have you ‘ever loved and been loved like thet, Julia?"
In an agony of eulpense he waited for her mews.
"Have 1?" she znurmured. "In my bedroom I have n trunk of let- ters, :. box full of photogrepha and seven engegement rings."
Better English
"Balm
1. What is wrong with thi: len- tence? "Why do you not own up that you were there?‘
I. What l: the correct pronunc- iation of "hygienic?"
1. Which one of these word: is misspelled? Instentmour. insep- ernble. insidious.
4. What does the word "finally" mean’!
a. What is a word beginning with pel that means "transparent"?
ANSWER!
1. ley, "Why do you not eon- fes: that you were there?" 3. Pro- nounce hi-jl-en-ik. flret i u in high. eecond and third i‘: e: in it. e l: in men. accent third eyllable. I. inseparable. 4. In e manner dc:-
rna GUARDIAN, CHARLOTFETOWN
OCi-Eli and Person
EDS
MacKay-B ell Weddi
MilCKlly, photographed with their Christian Church. Mrs, lVfacKay, the maid of honor.
ing a fair income and life. I want to marry, martyr complex who appear to sider that to keep house and sympathy. in making a home fcr , __ career.
how can I be sure
ing that kind of a probably lives just
on as she wasn't as peachy a dancer.
The trouble with you men who wives is that you hunt for them in And at cocktail parties.
there ever were, girls who would
Left to right‘
g DOROTHY DIX SAYS-
Wife Hunter
Still No Scarcity Qt Girls Seeking Domestic Happiness
DEAR MISS DIX: I am a. young man of the garden variety, mak- able to give a wife the ordinary comforts of but I don't want one of the wives with the regard themselves as victims and con- have children entitles them to PUbilC I want my wife to feel glad that she married me, to glory me and to feel that marriage is a worth-while Where shall I go to look for such a girl, and
ANSWER: Oh, you will have no difficulty in find-
you have worked with her for five years in an office.
but you have overlooked her because she didn't have much lipstick. or as smart clothes as some of the other girls. Or Or didn't have as keen a line.
And you expect to find them looking like u million dollars, and never think of seeking them at home helping mother with the children or at study clubs trying to improve their minds, or by their own parlor lamps reading good nooks.
Believe me, son, there arc just as many domestic girl: now as
mother is, girls who long for homes and husbands and babies. I have
sEPTEMBER o. 1949
attendants at their wedding reception, Queen Hotel, following
Ushers, Messrs. Floyd Buell, Morgan MacKJy. bridesmaids, Miss Shirley Jenkins ‘and Mrs.
Mi‘; Phyllis Bllell.
i)
of having a happy home’! . RALPH
girl if you really want her. She around the corner from you, or
complain that you can't find good the wrong places. In night clubs.
make just the kind of wife your
(Continued on Page 3i
A Country Garden
By Mrs. Gordon Macmillan
This is the time of year when it i: possible to sit and enjoy the garden before the very busy sea- son ahead, and to make plans for next year. I imagine many of us have not accomplished as much a: we wished, because of the rush of the Summer season, es- pecially on the farms of thin Is- land. When all the family is busy about earning a living from the soil, however, we can work in the garden until heavy frost and many things can still be done.
It is useless to ask for help in the busy harvesting season but sometime: after a shower of rain an hour or two may be given for the heavier tasks.
I have been talking with lome who would like to have a garden when they have a good fence to keep the farm animal: away. I would suggest window boxes and other boxes filled with flowering Plants by the doorway. They need more watering than when planted in the ground, but make a good display, and in shady places seem to do especially well,
I l O
During the war I remember lee- ing two nail keg! painted blue and filled with Marlgolds by an English bride who was homelick for her own lovely garden and a: the blue matched the lhutters on her rented houle and they were placed on either lido of the front door they look very gay.
Petunia: have been planted by the back door in fhl: garden in old nail kegs and are alwey: at- tractive, elther in ro:e or velvety purple.
I think it i! possible to make a dooryurd very nice with little time m‘ "Win93! IPQM on it.
Geranium: of all kind: and Furcia brighten up a veranda and also Tuberon: Begonia: in bright colors. Have Nasturtium: for fro. trance and ule the Iced pods and a few leave: in your sandwichel, they make them delicious and dif- ferent.
Do you know the fragrance of Buckwheat? We are fortunate to have a field in bloom within l few yard: of the garden.
i I O
Fragrant flower: in the garden are a must with mo. RoIufCar- natlonl, Pinke, Stocke, Neltur- tlume, Sweet Alyuum, Lavender. Clemath. Daphne. Arable, Honey- suckle, Sweet Peas, Natrlcerll. Mignonette, Mock Orange, Mon- ards, Panalea and Viola: are now growing and making thl: garden lovely and fragrant with the ex- ception of one or two that are through for this year. Then there are fragrlnt leafed plants, the old Southernwood with finely cut foliege, the Btecliy: Lenetn and
rock garden, with fren-ent onnge wallflower. a lpring ploomer but etiii blooming In the garden.’
caster. "The prince is lineelly dc:-
eenriinginedireeeumffimm en-
cenloa from the conqueror." l. Pbllueirt- -
Nepeta Muulni, miteble for the ,
In the Songs of Solomon we read “Come, thou South, blow upon my garden that ‘the spices thereof may flow out", and for centuries fragrance in the garden has been enjoyed. The hybrid lily Henryli is in bloom with its nice apricot color, and long lasting blooms; these are easily grown in a well drained spot and also multiply through the years. Llgrldias, small bulbs planted in the Spring are now blooming in the brightest colors in the garden.
Every morning new blooms that last just one day come u a eur- prise and delight to the gardener: they must be lifted in the Autumn and stored like gladn, a: they are a tender bulb. A native of Mexico, they grow _on slender swordllke leaves and are an interuting flow- er for the rock garden, doing well
Groomsman,
—Phoio by Garnhum.
ly Anne Alhley Ae3ee3ee-@>sc<%e
Q How can I avoid waste of chocolate when melting it?
A. Much of the chccolate is wasted when so much of it sticks to the bottom and sides of the container. But this can be pre- vented if the container ls thor- oughly grcased before the choco- late is put into it.
Q. How can I easily drive a tack or small nail into a place where it is very difficult io hold it with the fingers?
A. Thrust the tack or nail through a little strip of stiff paper and hold the end of the paper whllc driving.
Q. How can I keep chamols glOVe5 m“ and soft after waflilng them?
A. By adding a teaspoonful of olive oil to the water when wash- ing them.
W%O0%00%0 M
Cook’s Corner
b%cf)<i0bi0b~ FUDGE CAKE SQUARES
Coarse-state 2%. squares cooking chocolate. Place in a double boiler and cook over hot water until melt- ed. Then stir in i-L- cup milk mixed with 1 beaten egg yolk. Stir about 3 minutes or until thick like cus- tard. To this add 1 cup sugar and 2 tablespoon butter or a substitute. When well mixed. transfer to a mixing bowl. Stir in i; teaspoon vanilla and 1 cup and 2 tablespoons flour sifted with ‘A. teaspoon salt; beat. in an additional 1/.- cup milk. Dissolve V. teaspoon baking soda in 1 teaspoon boiling winter and beat in. Fold in 1 egg White whip- ped stiff. Transfer to an oiled bis- cuit or shallow loaf pan, about 7 in x 11 inch. Bake about 40 min- utes in a moderate oven, 350 F. Three minutes before the cake veil‘. be done. cover lightly with choco- late chips or. "sprinkles." They melt to form a pleasant coating, and make frosting unnecessary.
in hot sunny places. 3'“ Continued on page 11
os-aw
wHouseholdw
Scrapbook _ k
By Robert: Lee
The Paint Irlllh
The bristles of a new paint brush will not shed during the painting process if the brush is held. bristles up. and a spoonful of varnish le poured into the bus of the brist- les. Keep the brush in :.n upriBht position until the varnish driee.
Ehlflc llflclcl
oughly in water, drying slowly.
‘HMFIIICOIOIQQ
on the tops of the Jen.
Wash elastic article: in lukewarm, soapy water. Ule a raft hruzh for the rolled plfll" and rinse thor- somo more lukrwann ‘
A bowl of lime placed in Jhe fruit closet with the pruerve: and jellies will keep mold from forminl
_.."<_----.--~~--_--__-,"uuu¢----
al/Fashions/Literature
-- - — - u~~wmnooununouuouoouoooxmoocoouunouucuouuououn
Lg“ its"...
BirrrBR-Nnrflnirap
FEARFUL MAN
Who was it first to walk about And teach the birds to fear,
To have them look at men with doubt
Whenever they draw near?
Who was it first flung club or stone
At robin, quail and wren
That ever after they have flown In fear away from men?
I would be friendly with them all There's none that 1 would harm, But “£11m they hear my footsteps all
They view me with alarm.
It seems a shameful thought to think,
And one I sadly pen,
That robin, wrcn and bolf-o-link Are so afraid of men.
--Edgar A. Guest.
To cook apples the French way slice them and simmer with sugar. a very little water, and a few tablespons of butter or margar- ine. A little grated lemon rind or vanilla may be added for good flavor. Apples cooked this way are‘ delectable served over squares of sponge cake and topped with sweetened vanilla-flavored whipped cream.
,DAB SCEN-T WHERE PULSE IS Montreal — Ladies, you needn't bother dubbing perfume behind your ears! It won't do any good. Better to put a few drops in the crook of your elbow, behind your knee or on your throat.
That's the opinion of a dark- haired Hungarian expert, Alexand- er Korody. "Put it on your pulse, where there's a wnrm beat." the perfume chemist said upon arrival here from New York in search for distinctive Canadian flower scents.
To blanclie almonds put them in boiling water unlll their skins
LivingrStLeisure ITHE WOMAN'S REALM/
loosen: nip of! the lkln: wit! your (losers. dry the almoridl. ellce lengthwise into thin silven. Melt a few tablespoons of butter or mflrzarlne in a skillet, add the almond rtripg and brown them slowly, stirring frequently,
~ SQUARE HIPS FOB FALL
Hip: will be square next us. son, if designed Howard Greer ha: his way.
Suits with box hip: featured the m°vle designer‘: presentation oi his full and winter collection for 1949-50.
The box, a featherbone construe tion which extends out over the NP! Was made into the jacket oi the suit. It was also used on din- ner and evening jackets,
Exl-fenlt-‘ly-hifzh neckline: and 1on8 sleeves on sheath-like after- noon dresses were an interesting contrast to the boxy hip: and the huge puffs and bustle: on the evening gowns.
Greer had a couple of the lat: ter with very low necklinu. But he's not a complete devotee of the deep plunge. He showed other! with conventional and high llnel. A slim evening :kirt had the usual ellt-to-the-knee reverled. Just the back of the leg we: vllible.
There were no llmple tailored suits. A row of braid around the hem, hipllne or bodice gave each a dressed-up look. One suit had a red satin brocade collar. Bu!" beads were used conelstently on Greer’: evening wear. A cardigan jacket of silk chiffon we: lolldly embroidered with gold beads. And was worn with ‘ooth evening MN! afternoon dresses. Some dresser were just long bended sheaths.
Strapless gown: with bodice: of intertwined satin and lame; BOW" (which looked like artichokes); and gowns with taffeta brocaded poufs over tube skirts are exam- ples of the luxurious evcninl clothes Greer designed for the. coming season.
INDISPENSABLI TWO-PIECE
Youli find this two-piece a per- fect choice for one of the new criep fabrics! The jacket has a rippling peplum to gently round the hip-
READY'PASTE D
“The Do - it-You rseiii”
Yes-tint‘: right. Simply cut your etrlp: to else, ro-roll under water and up ie goeei No fuee, no mule, no epeclal toole. Como In Ind eee the beautiful new pettnrnl-ue how you can CUT DECORATING 005T! WITH TBIMZ! ‘
“lee ‘the lovely new Trim: Pattern: et De out, Wellpeperend Pein Stores."
line; the skirt is the easy six-gore styling.
No. 3096 is cut in size: 12. 14. l6. l8. 30. 36. 38 end 40. size 10, 4% yards 39-inch.
Send 25 cents for each Pattern which includes “i. eewing guide. Print your Name. Addru: and Style Number plainly. Be sure to ltate also you went. Include postal unit. or zone numbc in your address.
Address Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian.
Pattern No. S098 Neme Addreu
c"? ' Province of GREEK OBIGHV
lheireepeerew "Timon of Athena" we: beeed on the life of Timon the Mllanthropefan Athenian who lived at the time of the Pelopon- nulea Wer-
_ "Needlecraft é
IFOR THE HOME
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