Women's realml

PAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN

00101?!-tn 27. 1952

teoonocaoo-690:

ELLEN'S DIARY

By An Island Farmer: Wife

We manage still to attend "In- stitute." despite these grandmoth- zrly years which seem to increase our yearriing to sit quietly at home by the fire - especially on such nights as this . . . There is I bit- ter wind blowing. It whines about the eaves to make us wonder if there is such complaint. about those at Aldcrlca better sheltered by woodlands and hill.

A storm-kiiig came out of the north today bringing cold show- ers of rain and snow flurrias in his breath; spreariiri; a "melan- choly" fall aspect over the recent- ly serene fnrmlaiids . . . To re- main only oi-.cfly ue suppose. and possibly to make us better apprec- iate the advent, of Indian Sum-

mer. "Thcrt-'ll come warmer weather." we offered to James at it blflflliftlni uv hail liurrieri a bit,

nxe liulidiiy. a schnnl-morning.

for after a had dawned

But Jam-rs shook his head dole-I

e

”s7x

That Body Of Yours

37 Juan W. Barton. bu).

run narrnmasr or -rna

bVORKER

In these days when elderly men and women form the largest single group, it was fitting that an or- ganization of elderly physicians and health specialists should be formed. It's called the American Geriatrics society. and a journal is published called "Geriatrics," de- voted to research and clinical study of the diseases and processes of the aged and aging.

It would seem to be Just as fit- ting that this society should ap- point Dr. Walter C. Alvarez as edi- tor of "Geriatrics," a man "who has distinguished himself as a scientist, teacher. author, editor

Rgain i and practitioner."

Dr. Alvarez is professor emeritus of Medicine of the Mayo Founda-

ll-'ll.l' 33”-Cl ”l'llm”7l”l Wllll llle'tion in the Graduate School of the Pl'll"'9"P '-'-l-CH W 1-9 M10 are flld'tl'niversity of Minnesota School of ”- Wl”-0' W”? l 59"" W0Pl”55' Medicine and senior consultant lull. Ell? '9" ll? fl'il9l"-95l- "x0 mal'lemeritus in Medicine. Mayo Cinic.

for how Lively ilir tiutuziin, for will C0lllCl The ucathcr when so good these last months we

l

5

A'c5i?tmiicii' on”pa'g;8

HowConl!ll

By Anna Ashley

, L ME .

llmv can i clean furs?

Q . A. Clean thvm by first brushing the wrong way: then sift over the

fur some hot cornmeal or bran. Rub this into the fur and allow to stand before bnisliiiig it out. Take the fur outdoors and brush twith (hp mpx uilll rt stiff whiskbroom. offer l"lll('ll s:t'iii'ntt- a clean clotli with clvaiiiiig fluid and rub the fur well. using a whiskbrooin to re- store the nap: then hang in the sun to dry. Rub with the nap when cleaning, and never use water on furs, as 1' shrivvls the hide.

Q. How can I make use of cel- ery tops?

A. One use for them is to spread on a baking sheet and dry in a warm oven with the door open; then rub to a powder and store in a glass Jar for use in seasoning soups and gravies. -

Q. How can I remove varnish stains from fabrics?

A. By saturating with turpen- tine. rubbing between the hands; then sponge with alcohol.

Kitten Toy From A Pair of Socks

If Dad misses a pair of hi: white

woolen Iocka.

directions for making SOCKY Tl-IE KIT- TEN. aonrf cr stomped. self-oddroasod envelope to the Needlework Depart- ment of this paper requesting Lcoflet No. S SS-65.

l:"AIice Brooks Des

xiln-i hast

he'll find them cut. shaped and stuffed to make this win- aoma kitten. Features an embroidered in proper cot colors and dental floss serve: us whiskers. The simple frock and panties (not shown) are made from striped cotton fabric. If you would like

After a lifetime devoted '1 the study of man in health av) disease. instead of "retiring". Ax Alvarez has taken up the flI;.Slll1') of this journal devoted to he physical care of elderly folk. and his nrst article deals with retircmcnt. "Selective Retirement."

"Today it has become common in more and more companies and Uni- versities to retire a man as soon as he reaches the calendar age of 65 Although he may be i'l;:0l'Ol.lS and alert. full of interests and highly useful to his organization, still he must go. What is needed most is not a mechanism (or retiring the able at 65, but one whereby the or- ganization might weed out those who have bccnme old and down and largely useless by the time they are 50."

Dr. Alvarez suggests a board of review with such a fine reputation for fairness and disinterested be- havlor that every employee would be willing to abide by its decisions concerning retirement. "Obviously. such a board should work closely with a group of keen physicians that will not only look at a man's laboratory and x-ray reports but also at his face, his clothes, his walk and his demeanor. These phy- sicians wculd have to talk to the man's bosses, his and his family to determine whe-

with his fellow-workers."

From the above information from such a high authoritative source, it can be seen how in- dustry can retain men with valu-

reached the calendar age of 85.

m ouseliold Scrapbooldl

I

By Roberta Lu 21

. Invisible Ink

teaspoonful of white sugar dissolv-

fecting the saccharine matter.

Candle Grease

be absorbed. Woolen Material:

Woolen materials

until the cloth is dry.

Igns

i A REAL 'i'iu;Ascnn Your handiwork has great value

when you embroider a master- piece like "The Last supper."

. Pack run- ,

fellow workers.

ther he has had "little strokes and 1 Ad if he had failed in his abilities to an :,;;:';'e:g,2,”,f.f,,b”.gi:; WOTK and to Plan End '0 get along bread. ' Spread in a well-greased

able experience and lift the morale of this employee as he recognizes that he is still a valuable worker for his organization. even if he has

To make an invisible ink use one

ed in V:-cupful of boiling water, or use sweet milk. Write with this in the ordinary manner. Holding to the fire will turn the ink brown so that it may be read, the heat at-

To remove candle grease from black suede shoes, take a piece of brown paper and cover the grease with this. Then hold a. warm iron over the paper. The spot will soon

should be Dressed on the wrong side. Use a damp cloth between the iron and material. The iron should be mod- erately hot and should be applied

-WW4!-MOO-Q

Full laden ships come home. Send out smiles. and you will meet Bright smllt where'er you roam.

Seven Days A Week

(By Anna Shannon)

..:.

1. Monday: A bit more gossip from a fashion magazine of more than half a century ago-"The newest thing in fashion these days is this-three handbags. matching your gown, suspended from a belt. One bag is for money, one for via- iting cards. and the third for your handkerchief. And, "A large crash rose, about the slzsf of a saucer. with a little green foliage is a fashionable flower to wear in the hair". was the advice given to the younger set in the early nineteen hundreds.

O

2. Tuesday: How did the word "tip" originate? Well in the cof- fee houses of eighteenth century England. customers who expected service were encouraged to drop a coin into a box, in plain sight of the waiter. The legend on the box was "To Insure Promptness". The waiter was prompt to serve first and best those customers who were interested in their own wel- fare sufliciently to think of the welfare of the waiter. The use of the first letter from these three words gave us the new term "tip".

. . .

o o

3. Wednesday: Someone asked me for a mustard pickle recipe. Here's the one I usually use-1 quart green beans, 1 qt. green to- matoes. 3 green peppers, 1 small head cauliflower, 1 qt. sliced cu- cumbers. 1 qt. sliced onions. 3-4 cup firmly packed brown sugar, 2 tbsps. tumeric. 1 tbsp. prepared mustard. 1 tbsp. celery seed, 1 tsp. whole cloves. 1-3 cup dry mustard. l.-2 tbsp. adlspice. vinegar. l-4 cup flour, water. Wash and cut up finely all the vegetables. remove any imperfect parts. Sprinkle with salt and let stand overnight. Drain: add sugar tumeric. prepar- ed mustard, celery seed. cloves, dry mustard, allspice and enough vin- egar to cover. Bring to boil and boil 15 minutes. Mlx- flour to smooth paste with a little water; add. Boil 5 minutes or until vege- tables are tender but not soft. into sterilized jars. Fasten covers at once. 0 O I

4. Thursday: There had been a long dry spell and two cowboys were discussing the lack of grass. "Just how bad are things at your ranch?" asked one.

"Pl'9il.V tough." rcplied the oth- er. "Why our cattle are so thin that by using carbon paper, we can brand leni two at a time!"

. . .

5. Friday: A nice dessert today would be Peach Lemon Bread Pudding-2 cups milk poured over 4 cups stale bread crumbs. Beat 2 egg yolks with 1-2 cup sugar, 1-4 tsp. salt. 1-4 tsp. nutmeg and the grated peel and juice iOI one

9" baking dish, about 2" deep. Set in pan of hot water and bake in moderate oven (3500) 45 minutes. Make meringue: Beat egg whites until stiff, add sugar gradually, while continuing to beat. Remove pudding from oven and arrange well-drained peach halves on top. Pile meringue unevenly all around peaches. Return to the oven 15 minutes to brown meringue. Serve warm, garnished with bits of Jelly.

Serves 6.

6. Saturday: Advice to teen- agers In a leading American mag- azine last month was: "It you hate yourself because you're too fat or too thin, or too moody. or too shy, or too tall or too short. how are you ever going to be happy? And if you're bored with yourself how are you ever going to be interested in anybody else? If it were possible to make a. "pal" out of your own personality, in- stead of an enemy. wouldnit you be less lovely and bored? I think so ixnd I'll try to show you how it can be done!

Beating your old brain out to find how you and other people tick, learning to make the best of your own abilities and defects-to be ingoing more often-isn't. easy. But you'll be a happier and more interesting person, and probably so busy that you won't have time to bite your finger nails if the telephone doesn't ring, or to worry about the number of birthday cards in your box. Try it. There is no such thing as a typical teen- ager for no two of you are exactly alike. Where you live and how you live. and the things that have happened to you. make you, your- self, with your very own problems. You have the intelligence, the idealism and courage to solve your own problems sensibly. Prove to your parents-and the world- that. your feet are on the ground even if your eyes are on the stars -the final choice is up to youil

O O

7. Sunday: I. O. I. Send out ships if you would have

Send out songs, and you will hear

.of sweet

-,.

of honour. A very pretty wedding place at the Tryon United Church.

Adelcc Fay, only daughter of Mr. and ivitrs. Morley M, Mullins. Tryon, was united in marriage to Ralph Alexander. son of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard S. Foy, Tryon.

Baskets of gladioli and an arch peas made an attractive, background for the dduble ring ceremony 'which was performed by Reverend R. L. Bacon. M. A., B. D.. of Port Elgin. N. B. The wedding march was played by Miss Elaine Smith, Ti-yon. The soloist, Mr. N.orinan MacDonald. Orapaiid, sari: "0 Perfect Love" before the cercniony and il Love You Truly" during the signing of the regis-

ter. The accompanist was Mrs. C. D. Wright. Tryon. The bride entered the church

on the arm of her father who gave her away. She looked charming in a floor length dress of white nylon her over satin with a tightly fitted lace over satin bodice, out- lined with seed pearls and sleeves tapering to points over her hands. She wore a necklace. bracelet and earrings of rhinestones, the gift of the groom. Her elbow length veil fell from a coronet of white satin roses and her bouquet was of red roses. carnations and maiden- hair fern.

The bride was attended by Miss Janet. Howatt, Ti-yon, maid of honour, who wore a ballerina length dress of blue nylnn net over taffeta silk with matching head-

dress and mitts. She carried a bouquet of yellow gliidioli and maiden hair fern. Miss Monai

MiicPhail. Argyle Shore, brides- maid. wore a ballerina length dress of pink nylon net over taf- feta silk with matching head- dress and mitts. Her bouquet was of pink gladioll and maiden hair fern.

The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. Keith R. Foy. 'I'ry0n. while the ushers were Messrs. Percy Foy and Lorne Fay. broth- ers of the groom. The bride's gift to the groom was a tie pin.

For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Mullins chose a dress of teal blue fallle with black accessories and a corsags of yellow mums. Mrs. Foy. mother of the groom, wore a navy blue dress with gray accessories and a corsage of pink gladioll.

The reception was held at Bor- den Inn, each table having dainty bouquets of mixed flowers. The bride's table was centered with a handsome three tiered wedding cake topped with the traditional bride and groom. A delicious sup- per was served to fifty guess. The

took .

September 27th. at 4 P. M.. when I

toast to the bride was proposed

Pretty Fall ,Wed'din'g At Tryon United Church ,

M1”. and lllF!- F0.V are shown above with their attendants after their wedding. From left to right, stziiidiiig, are Mr. Kath Foy. groomsman; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Foy: T."cssrs. Percy Fay and Lorne Foy, usiiPrs.. Sealed. from left 10 right. are Miss Mona MacPhail, bridesmaid; and Miss Janet Howatt, maid

-Heckbert Photo

.Cook's 6::iel'

:m PORK CHOPS IN APPLESAUCE

GRAVY

manic

1'; lbs. loin pork chops, or 4. 2 teaspoons finely minced peeled garlic, optional, 3 tablespoons flour, 1 teaspoon salt, speck of pepper. in teaspoon bottled thin meat sauce. 1';- cups boiling water, 1 cup can- ned or fresh applesauce, 1 teaspoon lemon juice.

Brown.loin pork chops on both sides in a well heated skillet with- out the addition of fat. Arrange pork chops in a shallow 10 x 6 x 2- lnch baking dish. Cook minced garlic until tender in park fat left in skillet. Then add flour, salt, pep- per, and meat sauce, blending mix- ture thoroughly. Add water and cook until mixture is thickened, and boils, stirring constantly. Then add applesauce and lemon juice, and mix thoroughly.

Pour over pork chops. Place in hot oven of 425 degrees F. and bake for IV. hours or until tender. Serves 4. shoulder pork chops may be substituted for loin pork chops. if desired.

lottetown. and the groom very fit-l

tingly responded.

Later in the evening a than for neighbors and was held at the bride's home, which was tastefully decorated with vari-coloured fall flowers. A dainty lunch was served after which the bride and groom left amid showers of confetti for Char- lottetown to spend their honey-

recep-

moon. For "travelling the bride wore a medium green gabardine suit with rust coloured accessor- ies. Mr. and Mrs. Foy will leave shortly for Hamilton, Ontario. where they will reside. ' Friends and relatives from I

distance -who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. White, Miss Anna Pratt. Mr. W. D. Frnser, Charlottetown: Miss Betty Mac- Leod, Brookfield: Mtrs. R. L. Bac- on, Port Elgin, N. 3.: Mrs. Elmer A. MacDonald, Halifax: and Mrs. Frederic W. Davenport, Maiden. Mars.

The bride is a graduate of Un- ion Commerclal College, char- lottetown, and previous to her marriage was on the staff of the Provincial Department of Agricul- ture,

Prior 16 their marriage young couple were tendered a shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Paynter, Tryon. where many beautiful and useful

the

by Mr. Ernest R. White, Char-gifts were received.

friends l

Modern Ei'lque'H'o

Iy ltoberfn Leo

Q. Is it considered proper to mail out standard engraved cards

when a friend has taken the llme and trouble to select flowers and offer his sympathy. It takes but a moment to write on a fold-over card. "Thank you for your beautiful flowers," or. ”ThM1li Wu l0l' Your kind sympathy."

Q. When one is eating meat, is it all right to cut the entire portion up into the desired pieces?

A. Never! Cut only one small piece at a time before conveying it to your mouth with the fork. The other practice is considered very crude.

Q. If a man meets R woman ac- quaintance while waiting for a bus. should he offer to pay her fare?

A. He is not at all obliged to do

....

K35C')Vx'5x:i"J&5&1lix1ba Better English

Dy 9. o. wuunu 1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "The two b0.VS helped W19

another along throughout the bal- ance of the day."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "long-lived"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Coldalaw, colleague. cologne. collaborate.

4. What does the word "effete'

a word bezlnnina "productive-

is with fee that means ness"?

ANSWERS 1. Say. "helped each other along throughout, the remainder of the day." 2. Pronounce the i as in lie, not as in lift. 3. Coleslaw. 4. Worn out with age; no longer productive. (Pronounce e-fet, first e as in bet. second e as in feet, accent second syllable.) "The government of that country is effete." 5. Fecundity.

.....a-----

The Star: Say - -

By Genevlau Kemblo

vxvvvwx

Evummomm

1

For Tomorrow

'T1-IE augurlcs for this day show that a shrewd.” tactful and deter- mined effort may have power to offset a congeries of adverse cir- cumatancea in; which a major loss of funds as well as prestige and standing are possible. This critical situation may be furthered by fly- ing into rash and ill-considered judgment. There are hazards brought about by restless or irri- table nerves or flights of fancy. Lawsuits. professional matters, all pertaining to writings or contracts. demand astute consideration. Keep

I prefer older people.

-Romanii-c Complications , Two Girls vs. t ' One Man t

DEAR MISS DIX: Several months ago I began dating a young man who worked in my office. I knew he was going steady with rm. other girl, but he said they were breaking up. As time went on, w. fell in love, but he continued to datrthe other girl. Finally he did make the break. which lasted a month.) Then he told me he wasn't sure how he felt about either of us. He didn't know which one he loved. We decided not to nee each other for.a while, and perhaps he could make up his mind. After a week, he do. clded he missed me.too much. In other words. he simply cant seem to be away from either of us. He's 25 year: old. He says he know: he loves me, but isn't sure of his feelings for the other girl. She's 24, no he may feel that he has already spoiled her chance for happiness. What can I do? Should I forget him, or try to stand up under the situation until he make: up his mind? '

C. F. ANSWER: Hand him over to the other girl. bag and baggage! At 25 a man should be mature enough to make up his mind between two girls. Moreover, it seems to me this ybung man ll do- liberately stringing the matter out to make the belt of two romances. He is unstable. undependable, and a very. very bad prospect as a husband. The pattern he has established now will be followed in matrimony. Is that the sort of life you want? I doubt it! Probably he would marry you, then decide it was the other girl he wanted all the time: or vice veraa. Better get out of the men while you can. Heartache now will be much easier to cure than a heartache after marriage. This dangling will do you no good emotion- ally or physically, so end it once and for all!

Muriel Nluon

ANONYMOUS LETTERS .

DEAR. MISS DIX: Often you express annoyance because you ro- ceive "anonymous" letters. You believe no doubt that people who write such letters are cowards. Perhaps in some cases they are. but more likely such letters are the result of sensible discretion? People don't want their names revealed when they share a problem with you.

' , ANONYMOUS

ANSWER: I certainly am not "annoyed" at anonymous latter: I receive; I am only lorry because I can't send the personal reply that I think the letter deserves. Such a case is yours; I should very much like to have replied to It personally.

No one need ever fear a name being revealed through this column. True names are never used, so even if a reader thinks he can identify the writer of a letter from a name or initials. he's wrong. I use such identification as the reader wishes.

Of course, anonymous letter: written to other: than columnllta are something else again. They are, and can never be classed as any- thing but, confemptible. They usually purport to be friendly mlaaivea

of thanks for flowers sent to a revealing knowledge that the writer is sure the reader is all too happy funeral? to receive. Emphatlcally this isn't true, and the writer knows it. A. No. This is too impersonal Anonymous letters received by private individuals should be destroy-

ed-preferably pnread.

DEAR MISS DIX: My folks wouldn't let me data until I was 17. so from 14, when most of my friends began to date, I have devoted myself to othenactlvltlea. I am a good cook and seamstress, have been active in debate, music, was in the 4H where I won several prizes and am now ready to enter the university. During those three years I think I have matured more than the average girl. Now, my parents want me to associate with those of my own age group. and

F. A. S.

ANSWER: Your parents are wrong to insist on your associating

with younger people when your abilities and tendencies fit you into

another age group. Naturally, with the capabilities you have develop- ed over the three years since you were 14, older boys and girls are bound to be more Interesting. Perhaps a teacher, or someone associat- ed with you in one of your activities, can make your parents realize their error.

Miss Nlsaen cannot reply personally to readers but will a.nawcr of ,

' Interest through this column.

-4:2.

HALF-SIZE CASUAL

Look at the scalloped buttoning. action back. easy-walking skirt - have you ever seen a smoother. smarter casual. Proportloned for the shorter, fuller figure --design- ed to slim you. trim you where it does the most goodl No alteration worriw.

Pattern 4528: Half Sizes 14lb. ltitf. HM, 2055. ZZV2. 24':6. Size lel-3 takes 3"A yards 35-inch fabric.

This pattern easy to use, simple ' to sew. is tested for at. Has com- plete illuatrated instructions.

Send Thirty-five cents disc) 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.

SIM Wu laid up Will!

IIIIEIIMTIG PIII

"I had been bffllctcd with rheumatic attacks ever since I was a 'rl." tea Mrs. F. Rose. Selkirk. Man. 'Four years ago I was in d rheumatic pain and unable to work. T an I heard about Templeton'I T-R-C'I. Soon after I started taking T-R-C'a I was able to get out of bed. and walk about and do my work. I only wish-I had learned about T-R-C'a years ago. for lfeel the would have saved me a great. deal of an ering."'

This welcome relief from nagging pain mu be urn. Don't Iuffer another day from elm-iatlc. Arthrltlc. Sciatic or Neurltic pain. Get Tcmplgton'a T-R-C's --Canada's Lncasr-su.LINc proprietary medicine for uiclr relief from Inch pain. Only 65c, 31.3 at druggiata. T-J49

- - - hero '1! Is

Frame and hang it in an important place in your home.

A song to cheer your heart.

For ships and smiles and songs alert 00 fraud. Slander-

Patiern 7072: Transfer measures return cur . 141; it my inches. 'r b id ' and frame. lEasy to folltdwfm '0 er But mu meyamlmodepuu . For um Bmhd"

Send Twenty-flv C ml 1 . for this new t-5am?-'3 c-3-5535 ...Tl'.”::.t...”':.i. ':t...:”3.'lt'..””:it ..?;”".i..l.2.';2i:..”':”'f.:.'t.l:.”tl;i.l FALL gpgcmgg accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- time is to work it to death! strung and irritable, and at a time - V 5l'"”' W The Gwdltm 60 Front when it is vital to-use i-are ,iudg- ' , Street W9” T'”9"l0v 0nm'l0- ment. since professional, In clal ' Q" '

and capital iuusa demand tact. initiative and sound judgment. This holds in signing deeds. making contracts, or otherwise manipulat- ing big issues with large. expansive. far-reaching consequence. . rial prestige and popularity should be wisely consld

Please print plainly Name, Address and Pattern Number.

t Morning Smile

.MACHINE AND MACHINILESS

pnnuannnrs

r ONI Wlllt my tv I Pl-IONI 1091 AND AVOID, DISAPPOINTMINI

MEOLLEEN BEKUWl.sll1ll:

VAST FOREST!

The original forested area of

Canada has been estimated at nearly 2.000.000 Square miles.

STOP urine 1 mac wt; ass

Now You Know

an.

A child born on this day should be industrious. shrewd, dependable. with exceptional versatility and personality.

"What sort of a man is your new minister?"

"It's hard to say. For six days of the wgak he's invisible: on the seventh he's incomprehensible."

Thought-nude!

Klllli lIlll.E

tr; ttiitt 'ii."ll-Til-I

It. i... H...

"Aren't you the thought-reader who was entertaining the company I couple of hours ago by finding needles and other small objects tbs! bird hidden?"

Yea. . "Well. what has kept you here no long?" i "I'm looking for nu hall”

'7 V.

. r I ' . THAT'S lot!!! - Meghan Rodney. 10 months, walk for Llu 03!. 11 month-old pnnwinnir or an Ottawa baby contact, to get her IIODB1 first. They were named "mater and mu Ottawa" from 2,000 entries in acontectstagodbythcllodtoixnorybrancliottlu Legion. '

. I

li'

X WU KV.v(1f"'4t.' )1 111'

4 , ' . '