!

Woman ls Realm”

PAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN

JUNE 22, 1950

PM

ELLEII'S DIAIIY

, By An Island Farmers win!

la-redfaive-3-o.e -.1. ....v -

Farm folks lifted eager faces to the beclouded sky this evening grateful for the promise of rain they read therein. But only a few silver drops cling to the panes when we would have had them washed by a down-pour! We re- member that our fields and gar- dens are thii-sting for the moist- ure which June has withheld. At the potato-planting today when. like granddaughter, we came to the field with the workers "for company”, we agreed with James that never before had we seen the soil so dry.

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"We just might get a shower or two out of this" we overheard James say to Mr. C. from the house on the hill, when the two stood for a minute in the yard at. dusk to retard the weather. in the recent weeks Mr. C. has b;cn extremely busy attending to the all irs of his farming but now wit:i.l:imcs in the kitchen thoughts of his milling comes to mind. He talks of tlgettiiig the water back to a head”-the sawing, of neces- sity deferred during the bridge- building on the stream, and val nus after-cropping cndcavours which appear now in the offing.

. . 0

Tonight. however. at Aldcrica and in the neighborhood. we bask in the exquisite peace that marks the end of cropping. Not that '.-.e do not much enjoy the sccd-time, busy as it is, but as farm folks we must bow to its ttmc and season. And now it has been completed- nver for another year. Out of the spectacle of drab damp Spring: fields, a delightful picture has been made. Within their bound- arzes, l'llCaCIOWS EIFC S'.l'C(flC P351 T5 are colored by their pastusing flocks and herds; grain-fields are clad in new vcivct, while others given to potatoes and corn and roots are neat in their stretching neighborly rows. And at morning and evening. and even when the Continued on page 11

The Overskirt Silhouette

The ovorslrirf is looked upon as a versa- filo accessory because it's such a useful adjunct to plain, slim-akirtod dresses. Hare it Is shown to a full and feminine organdy version over checkod cotton. You can also make this ovoraklrf in tullo, not or lace. A direction laaflot cont ' i ,culting dla ramaandsowinq directions for this 0 GANDY OVER- SKIHT may be obtained by sending I Item , self-addressed anvolopo to tho Non aworlr Dog. of this paper asking for Leaflet No. 2606.

Ca

from

On in: dairy farms. "confound

produce good. rich milk for Ornarlon. Tbefarmaareuaderrepilar,rl3ldlmpoc- IIonI!yCsrnsdon'aieIdmas--nsniah can cliaroalyrlrsfuuunllkpanlmo

"from, Confonfod Com"

Wu

That Body Of Yours Is James W. Barton, nu).

R

MORE INFORMATION ABOUT

ASTHMA

In former days the quieting drug or give the patient something to "loosen up” the plug of mucous that was obstructing the tiny air tubes. Today. as it is known that most cases of asthma. are caused by allergy or sensitive- ness to various substances, a search is made for the offending substance and, if possible. the offending sub- stance is removed from the patient or the patient removed from the offending substance.

In "The Journal of the American Medical Association." Dr. Francis M. Rackarnann. Boston, describes the other factors besides allergy that cause asthma. Generally. there is extrinsic asthma, such as al- lorgy caused by smirces outside the body, and intrinsic astlrrnl. fruit sources inside the body.

'In extrinsic (outside the body)

from Suporvlaod Forms

yasthma. where cause is allergy. the 'asthma begins before the age of .33. Intrinsic (inside the body) as- ithma. begins after the age of 40. "Allergy is a disease of young persons and when asthma begins

llergy unless proved otherwise."

L The history of the extrinsic form of asthma shows that it is the en- l-vironment that causes the asthma- ,l.ic attacks. The symptoms come and go at certain tines of year. in certain places. in houses where -there are special forms of dust. on floors. furniture, mattresses, or cas- metics. The most common source of all is the dog or cat. Away from ,thcse sources the patient is free of lhis asthma.

On the other hand. asthma in those over 40 is not usually caused .by allergy. The cause of the trouble

is inside the patient. There is something about his make-up; too -much histamine or some other non- ldltion. This accounts for the great mum-ber of drugs rantihistariiiiiicsi lnow being brought. out by drug manufacturer's for asthma and hay fever. l I have written several times la-bout the nervous or emotional Jactor causing asthma. Dr. Racke- mann states that the active high- ,pressure business man becomes ex- hausted and the housewife is har- rassed by difficult relatives. endless routine which wear her down. If either is susceptible to asthma. has a tendency to asthma, asthma will result.

The main thought for the asth- matxlc patient is that. if under 30 when asthma. staits. likely the cause. If 40 or over. the asthma. is probably not due to al- lergy.

ASTHMA. ('AUSES AND TREATMENT

The cause or causes of asthma were unknown until recently. Now that it is known that allergy. nose

turbances can cause the attacks. most asthmatics can be he'Jped. Send today for Dr. Barton's handy booklet entitled "Asthma," enclosing 10 cents and a 3-cent stamp. to cover coat of handling and mailing. to The Bell Syndicate. Inc-.. in care of this newspaper, Post Office Box 99. Station G, New York 19, N. Y.

CHILD KILLED

GRAND FALLS, N. 3.. Jlme so - (OP) - Eight-year-old Ronald Levesque was killed today when p he fell under a wheel of a trailer .attached to a tractor. The acci- dent occurred as he tried to jump on the trailer while returning from school.

Cows”

physician: treating asthma had to rely on s

and throat defects. emotional dis-'

wife died my heart died. too. and as she loves me.

taller than she is. would be happy?

ANSWER:

care for any woman again, that is

resilient of all created things.

Your love for your wife. howe was just a boy's love. It was noth

mature manhood. and for this reas to marry a girl who comes up to fancy.

Of course, marrying a girl who wife who loves her husband better lng her neck trying to please him. she is as humbly grateful for a li : for a bone.

' But in love it is more blessed

is this true with men. and so I think that it is a dangerous experi-

begore the age of 30 it is due to E1. 1 merit for a youth of 24 to conclude that he has lost all power of lov-

ing and to marry a woman on the

thing more of life than just a makeshift wife who is a good cook and

isavcs his money.

DEAR MISS DIX: Can a man I know a man who says he loves has an affair.

wife. his job or his children. He

to him than any one else in the world and is dccply hurt if she sug-

gests leaving him. but he has no id ing her. What do you think?

ANSWER: nnd love them for different reasons

love between the sexes. that is a different thing. When a man says that he loves two women at the some time it

merely means that he has a slight isters to his pleasure in one way merit of gratitude or appreciation

has no really deep. passionate feeling for either one.

He wants to have his cake and

really and sincerely loves is himself. ' time on a man who tells her that

Any girl is a fool to waste her

he loves two women at the same time. The only men who are worth while nre those who concentrate their

affections on one. and who love h world for them.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I nm

who is a hard worker. but cannot marry because he promised his

father on his deathbed that he w younger children. Has this boy n this promise?

ANSWER: In the first place.

IIUETKY i5 from the Sulierstition that there is something particularly binding in

'a deathbed promise. There is not.

kept. Of course. your sweetheart i and the children so long as they of themselves. but that does not whole life to them and be a slave

'

E DOROTHY DIX SAYS -

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Young Widower .

Youth Mistaken In Thinking He Will Never Love Again

DEAR MISS DIX: I am a young man of 24. a widower. I am very settled. There is a girl who loves me,very dearly, who Is quiet. dignified. thrifty and a good housekeeper.

I admire her and enjoy her company very much. but when my

that she is very short. Certainly the girl's height should be no bar to your union.

As for your feeling that you have buried your heart in the grave of your first wife and that you will never be able to

are old and have seen much of life; who have outlived sorrow: and outgrown disappointments; know that the human heart is the most

A BOYS LOVE

able to feel some day for a woman who meets all the needs of your

He is wonderful to them both. but he tells the girl she must remain in the background because he does not want to hurt his

I think we can love many friends at the same time

in distress and under circumstances In which they have no chance to use any common sense or free will are generally better broken than

i

! feel that I cannot love this Blrl Another objection to this girl is I am nearly twelve inches Do you think if I married her we

X. X. X.

the pessimism of youth. We who

ver beautiful and complete it was. lng to the passion that you will be

on it Is a danlorous thing for you your ideal but does not fire your

adores you has its advantages. The than he loves her is always break-

Hls august word is her law, and ttle kindness as is starving 1108 is

to give than to receive. Especially

platonic basis. He will want some-

love two women at the same timc'.' his wife and a girl with whom he tells the girl that she means more en of divorcing his wife and marry-

ANNE

But when it comes to a matter of

affection for them both. Each min- or another and he has some senti- ihnt he extends to them. but he

eat it. too. and the only pegson he

He is entirely too big-hearted. er so well that she fills the whole

engaged to a splendid young man

ould care for his mother and four 0 right to marry because he made

TROUBLED GIRL the young man must free himself Such promises wrung from people

s in duty bound to help his mother are little and unable to take care

mean that he must sacrifice his In his family.

'yr aux Eg Cook's Corner 'xmmmm

STEAMED 'FRUlT PUDDING

'X1Q453 3:

2-3 cup brown sugar 1 tlcaspoon vanilla 2 tablespoons butter shortening Spread the bottom and sides of a. pudding dish with this mixture. Make at rich biscuit dough and roll out half of It. Line the pud- ding dish (over the sugar mixture: lwlth this dough. Then place any gwell-drained preserved fruit. into ,blscult dough shell (or in season sliced fresh apples. or rhubarb may :be used, with a little additional sugar). Cover fruit with remain-irig biscuit dough. mlled about 1'2 inch thick. Pinch edges of dough care- ,fully so as to completely enclose fruit. steam 2 hours. To serve. invert on plate and serve with cream or custard sauce.

or good

s N. o

Modern Etiquette 2 89”” E"9"fI'' g By aobma Loo by s. 0. Williams 55

-A vvsn.-,..vx-vv V-(ow A

6-vstm ooexxxmooooso X'R'9?'- p l; How Can l!"!! g E? By Anne Ashley - 2

K55. m

Q. How can I prevent curtains (from blowing out of the windows land becoming soiled?

A Use lead dress-weights; these weights can be covered with material the some color as the our- tains. then slipped into the bot- tom herns ofthe curtains. Using ,about five weights in each hem will .make the curtains hang evenly.

. How can I make a tag for a

plant or rosebush that the was- lther will not obliterate? i A. write the name of the plant on a strip of Wlilte cloth with in- deluible ink; then dip the tag in melted paraffin.

Q. How can I bring more cream to the surface of milk?

A. Heat the milk until luke- warm. then chill it. and it will bring more cream to the surface.

Q. If the person making an In- troduction does not pronounce a name distinctly. is it all right for me to ask him to repeat the name?

A. Never. Direct your question Ito the person to whom you are being introduced. The correct pio- OIIIIITO Is. "How do you do? I am very aorff I did not hear your name."

Q. Is it oorrect for a man to ss- alat. a woman by carrying her wraps, or any packages she may have?

A. It is correct for a man to carry a woman's wraps or padr- sgea. It ta, ” . . not ,- for him to do so. and sonic women prefer to carry their own.

Q. Wlui fumirhea the bouton- nleres for the ushers at a wedding? A. Tho bridonooan.

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "l-fe acquired a strange dis- ease, while living thcio." 0

2. What is the correct promine- latlon of "Chopin" (famous pianist and composer)? I

.'l. which one of these words is

misspelled? Pi , nnsncsor. finesse. filibuster. 4. what does the word "Im-

ploration" mean? 5. What. is a word beginning with der that means "dlsparsgirrg"'.'

ANSWER!

1. say. "He contracted a strange s " 2. Pr rho-pan. o as in show. a as in pan. accent. sec- ond syllable. 3. Financier. 4. The set of calling for urgently: earnest aupplicstion. "They llftod their arms in lmploratlon." 5. Deroga- tzory.

KING COLE COFFEE

VACUUM-PACKED

:'K'R'9:3:')X'Xi'KW'V: Q'R"R"?'s"7X'?Z' ”'rT E')7'r2'; Household Scrapbook?

By Robert: Lee 1

xK"K'R"Nx-xwxm 7- 70 "

I

Delicate Laces

Wash delicate laces by wrapping them around a milk bottle, fasten- ing the ends and dipping the bottle up and down in soapy water until the lace is clean. Rinse in the same way, using clear water. Long pieces of lace are best washed in this manner.

Jam

when making jam. add a. table- spoonful of gly:eriiie to each pint of jam to prevent its crystallizing. By doing this. less sugar is re- quired and it is more transpsirerit.

Ironing Slips

The wise girl remembers to iron her slips crosswise instead of up and down. This tends to prevent

the slip from showing below the skirtline.

A E? .' . r" 2-; Morning Smile

zX fX&?5X.eXVVVVVVr

Legal Thought.

A young lawyer attended the funeral of a financier.

A frierfd arrived it

flan Versatile Sumner Wardrobe

with the arrival of warm -wes- ther who hasn't started thinking about week-ends in the country - and even a little farther ahead. --to summer holidays? To make the most of either when the op- portunity arises it's wise to start now in selecting a few suitable play clothes and special dresses for your wardrobe.

This year you'll find rayon tak- ing an important place in the pic- ture. There are bathing suits of rayon. rayon gabardlno slacks and shorts and gleaming white ten- nls tags all designed to give you -the most style, comforttand ser- vice. You'll be surprised how easily they pack into your smallest tra- vclllng bag and youll be pleased with the way in which they save on your office and street clothes: but more than this, there": some- thing about play clothes which gives a wonderful lift to the mor- ale and adds so much to that fre- quent trip to the country.

Then too there is an almost endless selection of soft. supple crepe dresses which fit right into the holiday scene as well as a wide variety of washable spun rayon dresses in gay pastel shades. For late afternoon and evening wear filmy rayon sheers are going to steal the show this summer for they are perfect for the sundown and dimer hour and on through an evening of dancing.

It is important to that care must be given in the choice of the slip to so with the lovely rayon sheers. These dresses are transparent show-offs and the slip is a vital and visible part of the ensemble. Colour. texture and styling must be considered. Match. contrast or compliment the most prominent tones in printed sheers for the best effect. The style of the slip should be simple so as not to conflict with the dress design. Careful handling of such details will result in a beau- tiful summcr wardrobe to add to your holiday pleasure.

took I. seat beside the lawyer. and

l

whispered: "How far has the ser- vice gone?"

The lawyer nodded towards the clergyman and whispered back tersely: "Just opened the de- fence."

Slightly Mixed

"Do you love me, darling?”

"You know I do, Harry.”

”Hurry? My name's Sam."

"Of ceurssl I keep thinking to- day ls Monday."

WORLD TOUR

ft is possible to circle the worid.

mug late, flying in Canadair aircraft.

l'l'AR3IN".l'llI!U'N

You'll wear this summer coatanno for city streets . . . shod its bolero for sunning. And you'll especially like the trim lines that spell alim- ness. the front-button dressing case.

No. 395 is cut in lines 11, 14, 16, la,m.80.38.40.42.44snd4o.5fxo to dress and bolero. 456. yards 35- inch.

Bend 3 coats for such PATTERN which include: complete sowing guide. Print your Name. Addreu and Styla Number plainly. Be sure to state also you want. Include postal unit. or none number in your address.

Address Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern No. 2996

Name

Address

Ch house

'

i The Stars Say-- E

By Genevieve lfemblo

. .ck'xWW &sAVmr&WVg remember :

For Friday, June 23

WHILE some measure of prog- ress may be made in handling a disruptive set. of circumstances, this by the assistance. probably the sympathy and understanding of influential persons, yet there may be many difficult and strange angles, to challenge shrewd, iii- telligent and constructive manage- ment. Higher-ups may not be cc- Operative. in fact they may prove cxasperatlnsly opposed to sugges- tions. Curb the tongue and temper. lest friction prove harmful.

If H In Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it is. are urged to take thtmselves in hand. keep the feelings. emotions and mentality under firm grip and composure. lest distuming condi- tlons be aggravating. and dubious gestures of assistance be with- drawn. With proper restraints, con- structive suggestions. with show of creative talents and workable pro- positions, it may be possible to en- list support from influential and sympathetic sources. Drastic or foiceful measures could alienate collaboration.

A child born on this day, while ingenious, forceful and energetic yet has so many phases to its tem- perament as to make life difficult. by its indomitable will and pos- slons.

-Needlecraft: L

. -iron THE HOME-

CHILD BRIDE

M the like of 2'7. Edgar Allen ' Poe married his 14-year old cou. sin. Virginia clemrn,

.-I.

Splendid economy. -

LOVELY oouste STRING or SIMULATED PEARLS

You'll love these Royal treats!

Delight your family with super delicious desserts "that make in a hay . . . cost only a few cents a serving. Choose your favorites from these . 4 3 '

Bring the sparkling navors of your favorite fresh fruits right to I table! Gay, crystal-cloar co ora.

World's most popular puddings in 4 delicious flavors. Smooth, creamy, satisfying. Wonderful source of food enar y so especially important for chil ren.

Delightfully favored In s claolco of

-T

?.,

Oran -Coconut and Vanilla. Dell- cimls y smooth, swsclonsd just right. Nothing to add but from milk.

T ou'll hardly bollavo your oyaaf Thou

glowing, lustrous alnwlofod ponrls cnn'? In dupllcofod nnywlion not this low prlcol And fIIoy'vo yours now-for only Mr! and 3 Royal donor? has ponols-ylglil at the firm