Won1ei1's realm

PAGE TWO V14:

TEE -GUARDIAN

JUNE 25. 1951

-T

Boiler English By D. C. Wlllllllll

1. What is wrong with this Jentellice? "Can I borrow that book of! of you for a few min- utca?”

2. What ts the correct pro- mlnclntion of ”ma.chination?"

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Condenser, condecen- sion, concurrence. contemporary.

4. What does the word "indeli-

is a word beginning with os that means "unduly con- Ipicuoua"? ANSWERS

'1. Say, "May I borrow that book from you for a. few min- utesf" Z. Pronounce mak-i-na- shu-n. first a as in at, second a as in day. accent third syllable. 3. Conclescension. 4. That which is offensive to modesty or refined taste: coarseness. "She was guilty of an indelicacy when she made that statement." 5. Ostentailous.

--x-vvsrs-V-ax-x -sx-V .---vx-ca-xx:

lg KRAKRX.'VxRR'hK v

Cook's Corner

.CYm7VWm. mYYYYYS2m

ORANGE KISS-ME-CAKE

Grind together-l large pulp and peel (reserve

orange. juice for

topping), 1 cup raisins, 1.l3 cup walnuts. Sift together - 2 cups sifted

flour, 1 teaspoon soda. 1 teaspoon salt. 1 cup Sll;::Il'.

Add-'2 cup silolilftlllllg. 1". cup milk. Beat. for 2 miniitr-s at medium

speed 4303 strbi.-cs by nandi. Add-2 eggs .unlicateli, l. cup milk. Beat-for '3 minutes. Fold-in orange-rzii.-iii into batter. Pour-into lightly-floured. inch pan. Bake-in moderate oven degrees F.i 40 to 30 niinuies.

mixture

ivell-greased and l12x8x2 or l3x9x2

(350

That Body Of Yours?

By James W. Bu-ton, MD.

n

DIVEBTICULOSIS - LITTLE POCKETS IN LINING OF LOWER BOWEL

when a physician has a. patient who is sure he (or she) has a cancer of the stomach or bowel, to show the patient that no cancer is present the physician arranged a barium meal which consists of two or more ounces of barium sul- phate in a glass of buttermilk. By means of the x-ray. this meal is followed down to the stomach. watched carefully at stomach and beginning of small intestine. to find if ulcer may be present. and then through small and large in- testinc till the barium finally leaves the body.

In a number of these cases, while cancer or ulcer is not present, there is found what are known as diverticula-little roulided. knob- like extensions of "pockets" in the lining of the large intestine or colon, commonest place being the sigmoid portion, lV:'llCll is a few

inches nbove the l'8Clulll. These little pockets or pouches in time get filled uith waste matter

and give off gases that cause pain and distension

Some months ago I wrote about the work done by Dr. Walter Al- varez. Mayo Clinic. on divcrticula. ll: New York State Journal of Medicine. Dr. Eugene D. Morhous (Clifton Springs Sanitarium and Clinic) reports his experience with 274 cases. This group of 274 CZISCS

i'9pi-merits only one-half of one per cent ii in cool of the total number of cares of all diseases ad- mitted io this hospital over 15 years.

Constipation. il:l!uiCll('P. pain and teiiiiri-iioss in the lower ab-

domen with or r.'i'.'noiit any lump or mass that coiihl be felt by the hands of the pllvsiriail. were the commonest symptoms. X-ray ex- amination of the colon by means of a barium enema was the most ialuable diagnostic aid. giving the true diagnosis in about 83 per

Drip-U3 cup orange juice warm cake.

Combine-U3 cup sugar, .1 tea- spoon cinnamon. if cup chopped walnuts; sprinkle over cake. Decor- ate with orange slices.

OVEI

jj- Ride lem Cowboy!

as . .-7 -i i 1

I'M: llltlo follow is all ready to ride the gang. after When: that oniory ccmlo guguu-.'. I-19': proudly outfitted with cow- boy shirt and loan: and all the onto: that go to mako cl really dandy cowboy. Hi: boiowollod bolt. cuffs. hell!!! and humble! ring on made oflblock felt. You can make them yourself of homo qulio lllnply. loo. lint write to tho Noodlowork Dept. of this paper dllllnll lor.l.ocd1ol E-2880. COWBOY REGAIJA which will give you dlrecilolu. Plocoo onclou a stamped. uli-oddrouod. on-

volopo.

-NeeclIecraft-

.. FOR T.HE

BASIC NECESSITY

A good basic dress is a-valu- &le asset! This one is soft and flattering in line. fine foil for ac- cessoi-ids. jewelry, at lacy labot. crisp lingerie touches. or con- trasting collar and cuffs.

No. 2866 is cut in sizes 12. 14. 16, mg, m, 36, 38, 40, 4-2, M, 46. Size 13, 3 M8 yards 39-inch, or 2 N8

yards M-inch. Bend am for each RA'I'l.'.lli.N' much c ' d conwlets sewing

guide. Print Your Name. Address Ind style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you want. Include postal unit. or zone number 111 your address.

Andi-us Patter Department The Charlottetown Guardian.

Pattern No. &S

Name

Address

Province -

KE

lily

PEOPLE Ll

rm

.. '2 WHERE THEY WORK

rent. The oxaininazion oi the low- er part of the colon by means of the proctoscope which shows the condition of the lowest part of the bowel was not of much help in diagnosing diverticuln. diagnosis being made by the proctoscope in only 3 of 59 cases.

Thousands of individuals have these diverticula and only a few are bothered enough to have their symptoms investigated by their physician. As a matter of fact. should these little pouches become infected some real trouble may follow. Thus treatment of diverti- culosls is mainly the prevention of infection. A light diet with avoidance of fruits containing fine seeds is recommended. Regular bowel habits without use of laxa-

tives is the ideal aim. Over- svelght should be corrected and general health promoted. Condi-

ments should be avoided. Cool tap water enemas once or twice a week is good treatment.

OxXK37x"

.7.'7x'7t How Can I l ! l E By Anne Ashley

Q, How can I make a useful glue that will stick paper or cloth be metal, wood or glass?

A. Dissolve one tablespoon of ordinary cooking gelatine in from 2 to 21.5 tablespoons of boiling water; boil a few seconds and add I. little sugar while it is still hot.

Q. How can I prevent olive oil from becoming rancid?

A. Add two medium-sized lumps of sugar to each quart of olive oil as soon as it is opemld to keep it from becoming rancid.

Q. How can I remove perspir- ation stains from clothes?

I A. Before laundering. soak the garments in a strong salt water solution.

HOME -

THE LAST CLASS - Before leaving for England to compete on Canada's Bislcy Rifle team, Miss fary MacLennan makes a finali

lcheck on the work of her young entering in the

1870's, arrived

lcharzes at West Kent School Thursda

; . . y in Southampton for the aflss Ma,cLennan who is the flrstllmperial National Rifle Associa- oman o make the Canadiaiii tion matches at Blsley.

team since the Dominion begaiii Craswell photo,

BLILLETINS FROM BIRQl:AND

Willirlzzo 1:. Wilson;

HOT SONGS

Oven-birds make us think of cool forests. Whip-poor-wills of nights in spring. Nighthawks of summer evenings. But Catbirds. Wrens. Yellowtllroats. Song Spar- rows, Red-eyed Vireos, and Indigo Buntirigs all remind us of heat waves. Once the nesting season is finished, and the young ones are able to move about, the majority of adult males almost cease to sing; they may still give theli "territorial song" when the fam- ily is settling down for the night, but very feiv are heard at noon. These few. however, keep up their carolllng even when all else seems to be subdued by the hot sun. It is, perhaps, hardly fair to put the Catbird into this group. be- cause by mld-summer it seldom sings its fine song, but sits up on some favourite branch and goes through part of its varied reper- toire despite the heat. The friend- ly Wren bubbles away just out- side our homes all day long, gen- erally raising two broods. and therefore busy and happy after most birds have given up the ex- citing life. And little Mr. Yellow- throat is a great family man. so continues to sing ”Wltchlty. wit.- chlty, witch" even when guiding the children about from one clump of bushes to another. thus showing his devotion all through the hot weather. Darkness, rain. cold. or heat are all one to the Song Sparrow. His cheerful voice rings out however intense the heat from the noon- day sun. Look for him on a fence post beside the highway. H9 Dllvell display: this tiny distinguishing mark. a dark triangle in the cen- tre of 8 streaked breast. and 55 he files at your approach. flips his tail up and down. Few birds can beat the Red-eyed Vireo for persistence. All summer long, and all day long. he sings his everlasting. jerky aonK- Tllls indefatigable singer scarcely paus- es for breath, even in the sizzling gun, Though he may be found on the margin of a wooded hill. 01' in an orchard. the roadside tree is his favourite spot.

one of the most enthusiastic summer singers is the IndlB0 Bunting. whose high. Canarylike voice is most often heard beside the dusty highway. although he also likes hot. brushv hlllB1deS- 39 certainly sounds as though he en- joyed the blazing sun. How We wish he would come down from his lofty perch. so that We ml3l'" see his iridescent. deev blue Plum; age properly. He has the l'l0I1ll('3:5 0; being one of our few blue b . go try not to miss him or his hot

song. Do clotheslines attract birds? ...-TT

HlGiIl"IEl.D Y. W- 5-

me May meeting of the H. Y. W. A. met at the home of Mrs. Me W kn.

are devotional period. lhd W M"- me Weeks opened with the hymn. "Jam, Keep Me Near The C105." followed ubY the "Ml"! 0l P"”'”

in .

N-rneusregldent, Mn. creed. Wella- ed for the business period.

It was unanimously agreed that mm be ialcen to the Provincial Sanitarium, for some of the PB- tients on Hospital DISK -

The next meeting is to be held on June 27th at the home of Mrs. Billi- man Pi-lzzell and Mrs. Abbie Weeks as devotional leader. Lunch committee: Mrs. Creed and Miss. steiims. Meeting closed y singing a verse "What a Friend We Have In Jesus." followed by Mlzplll Benediction.

OTTAWA. June 21-(CF)-A re- vision of lhe Food and Drugs Act will he placed before Parliament next fall. Health Minister Martin mdl.-aged on the Commons today. He said the department now is discussing a number of propose-ll changes with the trade.

VANCOUVER. June 22 -(GP)- Logglng operations were suspended in neighboring west Vancouver to- day and travel was allowed by per-

ward Forest. as 21 blazes prowled

mlt only in Vancouver Island's say-

QE

DOROTHY DIX SAYS-

-.-P

Unreasonable View

Fiance Opposed To Girl Learning A Profession

DE..i.R MISS DIX: We have a daughter of 20 who has had hvi years in college. She is engaged to a ifice young man. but it will he ilt least ivio or three years before he can afford to marry. VV'e are anxious for our daughter to finish her college course. or tnko a busi- ness course, but her fiance strongly objects to her doing either one,

, as he says he will never consent to his wife worl:- lng nfter they are married. That is all right. but my husband and I both think that every girl should be taught some way of making a living. whether she follows it. or not after marriage. is it fair for the young man to lake the position he does, and should my daughter give in to him?

A MOTHER

ANSWER: The young man is very unreason- able .in the position he takes. A trade or profes- rotection a girl can have against the rrilny day that

.yf.

iilon is the best p possibly may come to anyone.

A WISE PBECAUTION

It is hard to see how anyone can be so narrow and bigoted and prejudiced as to fail to see the wisdom of this. who is-so helpless :5 llljll? girl who has not been taught any gainful occupation, who has o usiness experience and who finds it impossible to compute with women who are expert in some line of work? You would iliink that any man in the world would be glad to know that his iiife could stonft on heyr; ow1n feet and support herself if the necessity arose. S! d ha a ne yhing for a man to want to support his family and dial retween his wife and the world and keep her soft within the Ce 9 ""3 l”"'"e- ll l5 "'19 Way things should be. because lacing :- good vxlfe and mother and a good housekeeper and manager is th- x:m::8s::lfl!lId0fba marriage. and it. involves all the work that any one unmarried W0 e exgectecl to do. 'B8SldeS. it leaves the jobs open ior It gives her antdensellff-llLl:p:gltlel';1E;'EF haishtot use her knowledge. living If she had to. now a S E mum make Q Your daughter will be ve ' f l'l if h w . man's silly objection to her ltllkigg I581 buslsniEssm(l:,:sT ";,hf,T",,f”,;,'j.5,': :'ln9sl'teSa0dl'f1:ltll;Rgt.l.0 dc: go fill in her time while she is waiting for him, her so em mtg I; I ome and sucking her thumb. And it will lzivn She 10:! mpg total back on if he falls out of love with her, or if r ase for him. A lot of things can happen to young Decilllc in two years that change all of their plans.

(GEPEGXIE !)S0hOTI:Y DIX: I am entrusted with the sending of cards it It is e .d ytmpat y, Anniversary. etc.) for in club. I'd like to know I goo as e to write a message on the inside of lliese cards.

t has been my custom to sign the name of the club below the verse. then write a little messiiize or approprinlc poem Inside iho card. When a member is very Ill. or hosplliilizml, I send ll gift, such as ii hl'inl(lP. with the cord and message. I have hcon told that this is wrong. and I should use a separate sheet of paper for the extra message.

KATHRYN

ANSWER: Not only is your ldC!I in good taste, but it is a ver" courteous and gracious gesture to write an additional message on printed greeting cards. The warmth of your own words enlinnve the value of the printed poem and will certainly be more appreciated by the recipient than a plain signature. The road to friendship is paved with just such thoughtfulness; one who has softened pain or sorrow with a personal blessing or advi-

ed ll cheery note to the Jubilatlons of an anniversary is not soon for- gotten.

DEAR MISS DIX: I am 26 years to fell line I sIhi;uldn't date and am too amnovewtsmanhh be I,

dead for two years. Hewhgl 3:CllX'e9'lli Ylillznlgvliie lit: wlIa:.hall'aybe;,'I. rents refuse to meet him and say if I marry him they will never

lipoilk to him. I love in f th d know I aha love this my": er an mother, out how can I let them

01 889. yet my parents still try young to think of marriage. 1

MARION

At 26 you are all 1 id

your beau seems quite ideal. I tllillnknyyouor piillleorllttsll o;op(::l.gll?,;' and. as 100ll3ll-- Bell" 30 ahead and marry the man or you'll ju i wry old waiting for your father and mother to decide when '4: Kl:-my reached the age of discretion. They'll be hurt of course but);-olll h:l.': no choice except t - ' '

Hy mum kn. meorrerigatrroyf lynx"-mg:(;'.your own life, or sit at the fam-

DOIOTHY Dix cannot re ly ll war problems of general lntarzlt lie? ' M" "I" u.-

ANSWER: :

1

The Stars Say - -

By Genevieve Kemblo .

For Tomorrow

Modem Efiq uehlo

By Roberta Loo

Q. Who stands the expense of the flowens at ii wedding, that is, those for the church, for the bride, for her attendants. for the bride's mother, and boutonnleres for the bridegroom and his ut- tendants?

A. The bride's parents stand the expense of flower; used for church decoration. for the bride's attendants. and for the bride's mother. The bridegroom furnishu his bride's flowers nnd the bou- tonnicres for himself. hi! best man and ushers.

Q. When a man who does not smoke taken out a woman who does, iihould he provide her with cigarettel?

IA PDRPLEXING day. with con- flict: and contradictions calling for much profound study, wise manipulation. discretion and long- range vision. A straightforward approach to higher-ups, employ. ers. or those whose support is vital to important ambitions and objective: is necessary. Any show Dl Sublely. misrepresentation. or expediency could alienate the in- terest of influential persons.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it iii may have I year in which the outcome depends upon a forthright. k f and sincere approach to those in- fluential sources eszentlal to pro- moting, developing and success- fully expsndlng on basic founda- tions for msjor ambitions. While

expediency may alienate interest, confidence.

A child born on this day, while energetic and enterprising, may dntroy confidence and lntei-of

lhrmllh dry timberland:

desires and energies may be sil-

J-Muriler Is Forgotful

By WILLIAI BOGAIT. . (Continued)

Johnny blinked his eyes against the sudden glow. Kay was be- hind him. urging him toward the door. "Motherl" she half sobbed. His room lights were turned on. Irene'l auburn-red hair was the first thing he saw. The rest of her slim figure was beyond one of the twin beds.

Relief flowed through him as he realized the woman was already trying to get up. she was push- ing herself up from the floor with her hands. Her mass of beauti- ful hair tumbled about her face. The others crowded behind him. Everyone was talking. Kay cried out again and pushed forward to help Johnny Saxon.

Then he had Irene smith sect- ed on the. edge of the bed. Her eyes stared at them. She seemed to know what was happening. for she tried to speak. Then her hand went to her neck.

It was Doctor Clark who said crisply, "Wait a minute!"

He pushed everyone aside. bent clown. looked at Irene's smooth throat. He gave a start.

"God!" he said. .

"What is it?" demanded John- n .

y”Someone tried to strangle he'rl" Doctor Clark was gently mas- saging the woman's throat, say- ing quietly, ”Don't try to talk yet. You are going to be all right." She understood. nodding. And Johnny, his eyes intense, noticed that she was watching her daugh- ter. she was looking at her in 1 way that was different now. Then her hand reached out and closed over Kay's own.

And Johnny thought: The Illock ...the falI...theylve done the trick! She's all rllhf. now!

The doctor. a moment later,was holding a glass of water to Irenes lips. She sipped at it. Johnny could see faint red marks on her throat. His eyes were narrowed, and he was thinking.

"Thank you." said Irene.

"Are you all right?" asked Doc- tor Clark soliclwusiy- "15 the” any constrlctdon?"

She rubbed her tinsers 33”” her throat. She shook her hud- "I'm all right." y

And she looked 385-ln lll ll" daughter. She said. "Kay. glarllnm don't look so worried. I!!! Ill right." '

Kay gave 3 sob and nuns ht!" arms around her mother-

Her eyes moved to Karen and then to Moe Martin and then to Johnny saxon, She said quietly. "You've all been trying so hard help me. Donlt think I havent known. All the time I was trylns. too. It's difficult to eXPl3lll- l5 was as though I was in another world, trying to break through to yours. There was a wall between. Karen said, eyes choked; Who did it? Who choked you?

And for the first time Irena

Smith's eyes Molded '"'l'””” else's.

She shook her head. She said nothing.

Johnny had drawn Moe aslds. said something Qulel-lY W M5 P” '

her. Moe disappeared from tll0 room. But he was back in two minutes. "The

Be whispered to Johnny. door was unlocked. She lsnt the"-' at all!" - , Kay turned her head town!-l Johnny, whispered. "WheresNnh- cy?" Her eyes held flickering. BH- gry lights. -

"I don't know." he said. He re- n-embered the figure lllllglllll 9”" him in the dark hallway. " "We've got. to find her! Kav whispered.

And they did. it moment later when they entered the long ll- brnry Nancy was sitting there in one of the deep nrmchairs 51:; wore the wine-colored. Ions T0 Johnnv had seen a little while ago. '1-fer expressionless feat-M85 were the color of dried clay Johnnv's sale flicked to Irem: Smith. The womans tall. gracefu.

cBTiEirTJe?lTiTSEETlii

Household Scrapbook

By loberta Lee

Metal Coffee Pot

When one uses I metal coffee pot, see that the inside is bright and clean. An occasional boiling in soapy water. in which a little washing soda is dissolved. will remove any discoloration. Be sure to clean and rinse with cold water thoroughly afterward.