PAGE TWO

‘Mnunlqunumpqpqunn “-

Thczt? Body Of Yours

Jamel W. Barton. I. D.

PROBLEMS CONNECTED WITH CONTACT LENSES

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I have written before about con- ltact lenses in which the correcting

lens lies underneath the eyelids, land of how much they mean to so {marry women who have previously

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Alf-nucleoli

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QModern l Etiquette

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l g By Roberta Lee

l Améwméwogé/cosxocswc.» f

l Q. May the bridal party stop and j linger in the vestibule of the

church, following the ceremony, to. receive bcst wishcs and congratula- Zions’)

A. N0; it is not good form to do so, Q. Should a secretary rise when an employer introduces her to a business visitor?

A. Yes. if the secretary is “A man; if a girl. no.

Q. Is it permissible to eat the

lettuce upon which a salad is v served '.’ A. Yes, if you wish. It is entirely optional.

fJMTTte Stars Say--

Iy Genevieve Kemblo

_ For Saturday, October s

ALTHOUGH it is destined to be a lively day, with creative urges and talents under high stimuli, yeti it is probable that over-acting. rash drives, or other iempestuous 0r tur- bulent inclinations to forge ahead! against large odds, may defeat all! constructive objectives. Not only! wild and ill considered moves but want of support from high place: may be n. challenvge. With these is, as well, an undertone of treachery, malice. or hint of shady alliances. Appearances may be deceptive.

For the Birthday

'I‘hose whose birthday it is, may feel disposed to tackle propositions or projects with main force. filled with energy. initiative and enter- prise to force issues at any dost. Such reckless drive is likely to ali- enate desired support when it it of vital importance. An intemperate or untimely drive might swerve con- sideration and keen interest into undertones of duplicity or crafty opposition wherein appearances are deceptive. Creative talents are stimulated but should be regulated and calmly engineered for produc- tive returns. sidestep crashes through obscure thinking or vivid emotions.

A child born on this day while energetic and creative is likely to overstep bounds of reason. good

by losing (Ocpcratlon and inviting collusion or snarcs.

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A "dlwe

‘tact lenses i3 kerataconus. a, hard

done without glasses rather than “look old“, with the result that un- necessary and disﬁguring wrinkles appear at the corners of the eyes and on the forehead. They avoid damage to vislon by wearing con- tact lenses which do not rob the eyes of their natural beauty.

Not only do contact lenses cor- rect vision as do ordinary glasses. but they protect the eyes against undesirable fluids, gases and solids and in many instances replace saf- ety goggles used in industrial plants.

One of the serious eye conditions which can be corrected with con-

coneshaped deformity which is not helped by ordinary glasses.

Contact lenses are a great hell) to actors, aviators. chemists, danc-

ers, swimmers and drivers, lectur- ers, microscopists, engineers, musi- cians, athletes and surgeons.

However, contact lenses are not free of their problems. The Ameri- an Committee on Optics and Visual Psychology has authorized a com- mittee composed of members of the four organizations of opthal- rnology to investigate all the angles connected with contact lenses -— complaints concerning bad ﬁtting of con-tact lenses. best type. cccn- fort of the patient and expense to the patient. A questionnaire was sent to 2.000 certiﬁed specialists of the American Board of Opthalmol- ogy asking for a report from exper- ience and observation on the above points.

Among the recommendations stated by Dr. Conrad Berens. New York, a. member of the Committee, in the "Journal of the American Medical Association,” are:

1. Medical opinion should be secured in every case before con- tact lenses are prescribed. 2. Opth- almologlsts should establish stand- ards for approving the fitness f technicians who wish to engage in fitting lenses. 3. Investigate why cloudiness of vision sometimes oc- curs even if lenses are correct.

The thought then, as always, is to consult your family physician. who will then refer you to one qualiﬁed to properly fit contact lenses.

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3

-J

, Cook ’s Corner‘ PQO€CO%OO%OO}OO<§O nanny sacrum-r

9‘

I eggs

36 cup sugar

‘A cup light corn syrup

G cups cereal cream

‘it teaspoon salt

1 lemon. grated rind and juice

1% cups crushed berries

3 tablespoons sugar

Beat eggs until light and lemon coloured. Add sugar, blending well. Combine remaining ingredients ex- cept the berries and sugar; add to egg mixture. Freeze at low tem- pemture in refrigerator tray until Just firm. Remove from tray. whip until light and add crushed berries to which sugar has been added. Pour the mixture back into freez- ing tray and freeze until firm, about 3 hours. Yield: six servings. Gar- nish with whole berries.

judgment, proper restraints, there-l

Needlecraft

f FOR THE HOME l‘

Any fresh berries may be used. Raspberries and blueberries are especially good.

BUITED FOR. FAIL

Your suit for Fhll. new as the sea- son itself-short cut bolero, flaring skirt. and waist-cinching curcmer- bund! Plttem N0- 3120 mike! I trim tailored blouse to complete the costume. (Two separate pat- terns).

No. 3459 is out in size: 10. 13» 14. l6, 1B and 20. Size l6 bolero and skirt. 2% yards 54-inch; cummer- bund, 1A yard 39-inch.

No. 2120 is cut in sizes 12. 14. 16. 13, 20, 36, 38, 40. 42. 44 and M. 1a. 2v. yards 99-inch-

Send 25 cent: for each Pattern which includes comvll" NW1!!! guide. Print your Name. Address and style Number plainly. Bo lure to state also you want. Include 9mm unit, or sono number in 10"!’ address.

Addrul Pattern mwtmmi The Charlottetown Guardian.

Paths-n No. DB9 and N0. l!”

liﬁﬂ

Mr. and blrs. (‘harles A.

was ring-bearer. fir. Arthur Peak:

Helge/told Scrapbook

8y Robnrta Leo Qooé-co-spwo-sgom-cm

The ‘Frying Pan

D0 "Oi PM away a frying par.- lhat suiclls of fish or onions. Elli- tninate the odors by putting Sfmc Viﬂégar into the pan and bringing it to a boil. and all 0d? will be gone.

' Curtains

When ironing straight curtains it is wise always to press length- wise of the material, as ironing crosswise has a tendency to make the edges wavy.

Painted “'38s Clean spots on painted walls with a cloth moistened in water. to which a small amount of ammonia has been added.

Better English

ll.0. Williams

1. What is wrong with this scn- tence? "She saw me previous to my going."

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

3. Which one of these words is

misspelled? Barrack. hammcck, panick. haddock.’

4. What does the word "alicrna- tive" mean?

5. What is with po that means possibility only"?

a word beginning "existing iu

ANSWERS

1. Say, “She saw me previously to my going." 2. Pronouncc with accent on ﬁrst syllable. mt the scr- ond. 3. Panic. 4. An offer of war".- Leiws. 5. Potential.

VALUABLE FISH

One of Canada's most valuable commercial fish. the cod is caught off practically all parts of the At- lantic coast.

Now-She Laugh at age

I rf fl f be bout fnf Along wgthumcw-foznd fall" any.

can faded with warfnau and Iona of vigor unrelated with lnnﬂelcnt blood-Irv! have bloom“ new with In d Dr. Williams Pink

Pllhlwtif! . Ill arm-ma they '0

on. "ffﬁhms

Name Address m, mmm phamkﬂu a ADS "i 1i: one ale. ma all P?!‘ Y!’ .

- PINK Pllll.$_

Marshall photographed with their wedding attendants following their nur- rlage at the Kirk of S. James. Mrs.

daughter of’ Dr. H. II. Show, Charlottetown-Photo by Garnhum.

l DOROTHY DIX SAYS-

Thc-n wash as usual,‘

K. H. Franklin was matron of honor and Master John MaoLean was groomsman. Mrs. Marshall was formerly Mrs. Edith MacLean.

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Romantic Love

Loss Of Appetite,“ Sleep, Not Essential To Happy Marriage

DEAR MISS DIX: Is the kind of love when one can't eat, sleep and so forth absolutely necessary to make marriage a success? In most marriages don't you think that love is stronger on one side than the other? Can a marriage bc a success if the girl's love ls

- stronger than that of the young man‘! He loves her very much, but cannot stiy he loves her desperately. Would it be taking a chance for her fo marry him?

A READER

ANSWER: If no one got married except those

whose appetites and ability to sleep were affected by the tender passion. there would be a terrific - slump in the matrimonial market. It is only in novels that people in love cease to take an interest in food and sit up all night star-gazing, thinking upon the beloved one and go hot and cold and have palpitations of the heart at the sound of n fcmtsfep. In real life men and women get just as hungry when tllcy are in love as they do out of it.

A PITY

It ls a pity that the poets and fictionists have set up these im- possible and neurotic standards for young people to check their love by, becnusc it makes many level-headed and common-sense young peo- ple doubt the stole of their affections. They know that nothing has

happened to their appetites or their ability to put in eight hours of sound sleep at night. They are perfectly aware that they would not die of a broken heart if they lost the other and so they doubt the good honest love that would take itself out in trying to be a good husband or wife. i Of course, in every love affair one cares more than the other. ‘because one is capable of a deeper affection than the other. But. unfortunately, love is not a bargain. If is a gift and it is literally ‘ true that in love it is more blessed to give than to receive and we get more kick out of loving than we ever do out of being loved. Especially is this true of women, and so it is rather fortunate than unfortunate when the wlfe ls more romantically in love with l hcr husband than he fa with her. Because marriage is harder on a ‘woman than it is on a man. She has to make more sacrifices than he does, and it can only be worth while to her if she cnrcs so much for him that just to be near him suffices her and everything she does ‘ for him is a joy and a delight.

I know n man, an only non, who lives with his widowed mother. He has a strong fear of women, a fear of being dominated by them. Ho has been loved by some very fine, highly

l educated girls. but has always broken with them whenever they show-

ied the slightest tendency to boss them. Ho claims that a college

, education spoils a girl and maker her determined to rule her husband

land make a doormat of! him. I am afraid this young man's fear of

women will keep him from marrying at all, or make him marry some very inferior girl. KATE

DEAR. MISS DIX:

ANSWER: Probably the young man's mother la one of the pos- sesslve klnd who has tried to kevp him a little boy tied to her apron strings. There are plenty of women of that kind who never let their children have an idea or an opinion of their own and who boss the very life out of them.

But ff the young man tldnka that he will be able to manage a fool, if he marries one, h} in tragically mistaken. The stupidor a wo- man is, the more conceited she is, the more set she is in her opinions, the more determined she la to have her own way about every little thing. Education makes a woman bigger and broader and more toler- ant and more juft and easier to live with, u well as more interest- ing as a companion, and, taking it by and large. the college gradu- ate ls far leu liable to henpeck ‘her husband than is the moron.

DEAR MISS DIX: What qualities m‘ necessary for a man to

' meal-getting to receive the news.

oi11an’s RlmrSocial and PersonoVFﬂShiiJm/Lilerﬂlllre

ELLEIPS DIARY

By An Inland Farmer‘: Wile

Jamie in enjoying his Fall holi- days now, an interval from clause: granted to farm children in the interests of "the digging" com-_ mencing to be more general now in ours and neighboring communi- ties. ..Scenting that an outing to the city was in the offing for him, he was off to his home early this morning. An incident in his week. which up to this has brought no disturbing reaction was his vaccin- ation on Monday. He received it without fear, and indeed with some anticipation of adventure, as Rob would “Just too see what it's like!" These belong to n favored generation of children in regard to this treatment, we believe, as we hearken back to our own ex- perience in. childhood. We can still picture a queue, some with blanched lips. all with u sleeve rolled, and the oh-o-ooo! of an- guish from a nervous child as lhc Instrument used, scraped the flesh. It was a sound such as no other suffering hnd brought to the old school-room. I I O

But even our experience was less painful than that. which our parents had known. "Going to he vaccinated tomorrow?" busy moth- er-to-us paused a moment in her

"there's nothing to it nmvadaysm now that there's plenty of vaccine. Now in my time, we were vaccin- ated off another child Whose dose had taken. "In spite of this re- assurance, which had been per- haps meant only to benefit us, we found presently, having suffered in the interval over the prospect, there was plenty “to it" and the weeks that followed. In a memory that has never been effaccd by the years we can count the crisp clear liars that kept vigil with us when a childish turning in bed, and a swollen arm had interrupt- cd our dreams.

I

“Did you mind it Jamie?" we were curious to know, old mem- ories crowding back to mlnd— rcmembrances of those present ln the school that far away after- noon, of a beclouded Fall day. Scattered far from the district of their birth, many a one is now, or gone to join those in a Heavenly school-the nice girl or boy, the thoughtless, the rude, the awe-some, the run o’ the mill that we were, who came back in a flash nf memory f0 us. "Mind it!" Jamie chuckled, "who'd mind it? It was only fun, and besides," hr: added, "we had a nice Doctor. When you were done dlrl your Doctor know nursery rhymes?" I shook my head recalling the cold- ly impersonal: "Next!" “That helps little ones a lot, you know." he continued. "Doctors are better, don't you think wlicn they know nursery rhymes?" finfinitcly bei- tcr" we agreed, blessing those who had given the like of Jnmle only pleasant memories of this event instead of sorrowful oncs, to carry with fhcm to journeys end.

Granddaughter was away u: town too, accompanying the farmers. who must go to pick up feed there as well as attend to the cnds of business which have a way of accumulating on farms if neglect- ed, and must be mitten off. And in the afternoon? Then it was that an undertaking was com- menced, which if ever, has two sides to consider. Granddaughter spoke of one with obvious dislike when she said: "Let's close "'1!" door tight!" "Yes", we agreed. "that North wind blows a queer perfume today. But James men- tioned It with satisfaction in his tones. "It's great fo have it. Ellen —-nnd should certainly go to build up the farm." Clearing Summer sties to the field. the farmers were. load after load of the stuff to add to thc-‘hiiwp-already fhere._

And on info the night the dry- ing wind blows, tossing fhe bran- ches of the old birch tree on the lawn ns it sieves the moonlight. "The last of September". Jock comments, setting down the Inni- ern and preparing in chat, “did you ever see a ynonih slip away so fast?" September. blue skied month and gold, with its "glad days and sad days" all a remem- brance now.

Until tomorrow - - - Diary - - - Good-night, - . .

Morning Smile

Dikifbmmﬁii

"I didn't forget your birthday. “ﬁr. I bought you this beautiful mink coat."

",But. darling, you promised me a new car." . .

"I know. precious. but! cant m“! lﬂybody who's selling imita- tion sutos." .

‘ittnut Qualthﬂeo ‘I

Boll: "How coma you're only Clrrying one not. when the other men are carrying two!"

Workman: "Well, 1 suppose they're too my to make two trips, the wsy I do."

Not Eating dwell?

"when mama um‘ will "F" II your stomach Wyn will

m!!! your food spin: Main Strut nan [lined ll ll after Milli limo bottles Iii-ﬂay’: Stomach ‘halo.

Available t all In" lions llinflldulln.

PPUPQNURPMNII.

ﬁbril-count.

' the frying pan 7

the frying pan while it is still hot will remove the odor of fried onions. and also of fish. Another method ls to sprinkle oatmeal and shake it over the flame until the meal begins to scorch.

holes of a sweater from stretchirq and becoming unshapeiy when laun- dering?

before laundering.

tute fog- the misplaced oil can?-

The drops can be counted even bet- ter than when using the oil can.

ocroaan 1, 194,

. Tasty {comical £000 tvtncv

N Relieve H010 Can I Your Frotful, a, Anne nhln Fovorish

‘ TEETIIING

Q. How can I remove odors from B A?

'l'hu Tlluslads of a Wb let teeth! b: meded ".5335... BIbnYﬂ Cami-oz" hub W“! rut-lens. feverish little one on lorilblo and peaceful. Used by young en for over 60 years. No "also ' Icufl dulllp: elect. Elly to mite — q ddy to a powder. i! dulrcd. t the ﬁrst alga be lure-try lab '

A. A little vinegar poured into

in the pan.

Q. How can I keep the button-

A. Sew the buttonholes together

Q. What can I use as a. subetl- A. Use an old medicine dropper. The use o! F,“ u mo.“

goes back to 3500 5.0.

W‘ n “*- “‘"‘“,'.,“

(abouil “‘w_y||\\“l ' k ll'“° ‘S . ‘litu- 6-013

l gar the very best baking results with

FLEISCHMANNQ YEAST

mifigeasier o, beg-lee‘ .- _ \ 67L / a // ~ irs/Asﬁn 0y .-

/// I l \ __\\\. If you bake at home, there's no ~53 ma: Y”, W131i? g

b