Womenisirealm

PAGE TWO

IRE GUARDIAN

AUGUST 29, 1952

"OO&sOQJO&

ELLEll'S 0lAllY

By An Island Farms:-'I Wife

As we expected. it was with a measure of disappointment that :he younger scholars of the Fam- lly- Gage at this house, and Granddaughter at Alderiea, now n attendance at the school of her iistriot down the River Road. aid by brand new books and pen- il.s for the week-end. First. school lays past, not without some anx- ety on our part over the outcome, hey look forwa.rd with pleasant nticlpation to the round of next week there.

As August nears a close we are ntrigued by the line, clear-cut his year and so suddenly traced he boundary between summer ind autumn. only a. short spell igo we saw summer he ripening ind beautiful over the farmlands hot, perhaps, but the heat, evenings cool, its re--

was only passing. ind refreshing bringing Lief.

We recall how long then the afterglow of sunset lingered to light a fading day so lovely it seemed as though Time itself werei

loath to end it in the event that; its successor might not be so, oerfect. But with the dawning,

another equally enchanting, ever-I fresh and challenging was burnt

They came to us at this placei 'in" the road. And if in the in-i sistence of our early duties we' -ould not linger as ion; as lie: should have liked in sheer admir- ation of i.h0l.l' glory and promise. or missed from them the gentle cares of a wind riffllng the mill- pond and the sound of the over-' llow on the dam. we nevertheless, much enjoyed them. And pausing"

a minute to drink deep of their

81 James W. Barton. MJI. u &W0OO6

Thai Body Of Young

; J

SILENT GALLSITONES

An elderly man began to feel a pain across the abdomen in the region of stomach and immediately thought he had an ulcer or cancer. as one brother had died of cancer of the stomach and the other from perforation of an ulcer in the stomach. X-rays of stomach and intestine showed no ulcer or cancer present but a later x-ray examin- ation showed many stones in the gall bladder. As he had had one or two attacks of gall-bladder colic during the previous twenty years. his physician referred him to a surgeon.

The man was '75 years of age and had no symptoms except an oc- casional dull pain across the ab-

gdomen. The surgeon. therefore. felt

he might have no further trouble and advised against operation at present. The patient was advised to consult his physician if further symptoms devt-lorit-d. however.

It is believed tliat at least 40 to 50 per cent of men and women past -10 to of) yours of age have gallstones. but ptwlizips only fl 5m5l1i

5 need

disturbance from them and

0 Weeks - Bennett Wedding

Under an arch of evergreens en- twlned with gladioli. sweet peas and delphinlum. in the garden of her parent's home. Jean Marie Bennett exchanged marriage vows this afternoon with Allison 8. weeks, stornoway, Back. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Robert A. Bennett, Brussels, Ont.. and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. weeks. Starri- oway, Sask. The Rev. W. H. T. Fulton, of Melville Presbyterian Church, officiated.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a ballerina-length gown of white nylon marqiilesettc over taffeta fashioned with a full skirt and fitted bodice. V neckline with wide lapels and a pleated standup collar. Her fingertip veil was held by a coronet of lace. flow- ers and seed pearlsand she car- ried ii bouquet of red roses and baby's breath.

Miss Elizabeth Cousins was her only attendant, wearing a gown oi pale mauve organza with V neckline. pleated stand-up collar and bouffant skirt. Her head- dress was a coronet of matching iict. outlined with a flower design illlld she carried a bouquet of yel- .lotv rrarnatioiis.

i Victor Walden, Seaforth. was Ibest man. and Ivan 5. Campbell. Brussels, ushered. 1 A reception was held on the 'iauii, the bride's mother I'eCEll'lI1R in a navy sheer dress with tucked bodice. black accessories and cor--

For a wedding trip to the gzrootiils parents' home, the bride

r

perceiitagc of them ever have antfage M M”''9 nrdemut

no treatment except to cat smaller, donned n dusty pink mm M rib

meals and less fat if any disturb- ance occurs.

In The Joiirnal of the .lnici'ican Medical Associatioii, Dr fl. i . . Pribram. of the surgical staff of St. Clare's Hospital, New York City. discusses silent and severe of Film"

these silent callstotics should under- go operation to eration at some y unfavorable conditions.

rfaille with navy accessories and icnrsage of roses. The couple will 'rcside in Wallaceburg.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Lowe Jl ilviontreal. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Mai- ilory of Port Hope. Ont.. and Mr. lfllld Mrs. Gerald T. Mogridge and

ful lzallsione-5 illlil Wllelh" ”" "milittle daughtw Karen of London.

iOlli.. attended the Weeks-Bennett

i0l'l'5ll'-” 3”-V ”p'fnuptials in Brussels, 0iit.. August iliilll? Um? llndeii 2nd. Mesdanies Lowe, Mallory and

Mogridge are sisters of the groom.

deughu we ten mi" ” me me" Dr. Pribram reports an eitpE1'1- The groom has many relatives uedlnl day had Wind '45 0"" merit in which, through an existinz:i.. P. E. 1., whom he visited in Cmsely W me paih M iiuwt mm be' opening from gall bladder to outetW1947, accompanied by his par- fore us stretched, fictirativcly, out',surf;.ce of the body. a probe was ents. and is now employed by Can- "second chance" to eniov MW-iins.-tied into gall bladder and uudiaii Comsiock Co. Ltd.. ywlth We Wmlldl Facing "W "mi M part of the lining scraped to C('illS9iil0ad office in St. Catherine ll, morning with the sun new and in.-"anon, yet patient felt no pain. Ontario.

smiling above a green hill. we However, when neck (duct) of gal!

could fancy that aeons of tlme.b1adde;- through which the gall S

still lay in the rose-tinted sum- (bile) empties itito a neigliboring mm” NAN mer-hours ahead. ,ducl. was scraped. severe Pain 09':

Yes, summer was here with all

its delights . . . with the hay- ing, sad and sweat season: with suppers in the open to the chil-

iren's 3o.v . . . spruces with gay: ittle whisperings in the topmosty oranches at our backs. and befnre is the spreading farmlands and glint of millstream where it ap- pears briefly before it slips away oeneath Mr. A.'s bridge and is ost to sight.

And we said happily, summer .vill be with us for a long time his year-this beauty and love- .iness will not fade or be quickly replaced. And even as we spoke he scene was changing. Golden 'lnts were showing in the harvest fields . . .one morning a binder nok up an old retrain: there was an edge of chill in the evenings where had been only refreshing coolness; James looked behind a door for "that old sweater, El- len." Autumn was here.

Autumn is a spendthrift, Shel scatters her gold with lavish hand -- in harvest-fields, road-

sides. in gardens. ”But I guess it's not really autumn until the swal- lows leave for the south." Jamie rommentv. this afternoon watch- ing them rise and fall on light happy wincs. "One of these days . . . " he offered with a sigh.

Days are appreciably shorter now; nights there are when folks come indoors to declare "That fire smells good!” But there were swallows on happy wing today. boys after school a-fishln' . . . and for us. the loneliness of James still at Alderlea.

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

it is true that porpoises klll eharks. says the National Ge0BTB-D-' ole. Society. Their weapons are their tough shouts. with which they butt the tender gill slits of their often larger adversaries.

purypd, as with the. passing of 1!

a gallstone located in the body of. the gall bladder tthe silent areal causes no pain bttt if it moves to

pain icnllcl may OCCUT

We aLso learn that lining of the, gall bladder distant from the duct or neck is a silent.

zone or area and that stones may? lie there "indennitely" withoutf Should'

causing any s.vmDi0l'll5- , the gallstone shift to neck of gall, bladder, it may even then causal no symptoms but, if symptoms are severe, operation may be necessary.

l

Morning Smile

The Truth i

Friend: "Well, how is marriedi

life?" 1 Bride: "Lovely, but what do you think? My husband really does,

stutter. and I always thought iti was emotion."

gallstone. From this we learn lhal.

. the duct, or neck of gall bladdt-LE I

78 The Stars Soy - - .

By Oenevleu llernblo '

V” V ”R72”R"R'-R'&'r?."?'3v. For Tomorro”

A DAY of particularly thrilling

and insensitlveland dynamic events and programs

is in store, with affairs moving at high tempo under exciting and singular pressure. In fact. affairs may go on with fine flourish. with everyday matters in for develop- ment. with new ideas. plans and talents clamoring to push the emo-

inons and personal affiliations into

high gear. For the Birthday,

Those whose birthday it is may be sure of a grand climatic year. with strange and startling adven- tures. perhaps in launching novel ideas, creative talents. radical notions or queer experiments, all combining to make for drastic and exaggerated stimtiltis. ln demon- stratin-,r, such high-tempo experi- mental objcctlves. it would be ad- visable to ,keep firm reins on the

UMN-i

X' c

Helpful Sister-

Wiiling To Give Hand in: Student Brother's Home

DEAR MISS DIX: Ten weeks ago my brother's wife had a baby. My brother works hard but when he comes home his wife, who has Md '1 day 01 l9i-'lllFP. expect: him to make dinner. glvinl the baby as an excuse. My brother is also working for his Ph. D. and. since he in lo worried at home. his marks have been getting lower. How can I tell his wife to organize her home better? I am willing to help her.

CAROL D.

ANSWER! Judging from your writing, you

are a very young miss. and should be highly com- mended for your concern over your brother's wel- fare. Are you sure you are judging the situation fairly? The mother of a 10-week-old baby really doesn't. have much-time for leisure, although she should be able to prepare dinner for two without much difficulty. - I'm sure she would appreciate your offer of as- sistance. Why not go over and see what you can do for her? The experience will be helpful to you, and will aid your brother's family over a period of adjustment to the new baby that. is sometimes quite difficult.

An infant and LI Pit. D. aspirant in the same household are quite a handful. and I'm sure your efforts will be very useful in smoothing the domestic iuachincry.

Muriel Nlsaen

LET MOTHER DECIDE . DEAR MISS DIX: The man I go with is 21. and I am 17. He is divorced. We like the same things and get along very well except that he doesn't believe me when I tell him certain things. He claims he has been lied to so much that he can't believe anyone. I don't lhink that's fair. My family bhjects to him because he has been married before and I don't think that has anything to do with our present or future.

S. M.

i

y .A'NSl'i'l-IR: First of all, whether you approve of your mother's y decisions or not. she is the one to be consulted on your problems, , since at 17 you haven't the experience to figure everything out for , yourself. A single hoy. closer to you in age, would be a much more 1 suitable companion than a divorced man. DEAR MISS hlx: We are two girls of 13. Another friend. Vern, who is 12. has dates, uses lipstick and thinks we are cowards because we don't do the same. We don't, believe in things like that

until we're 16. Who is right? A. F.

ANSWER: You are right! You have in code of conduct entirely in keeping with your age, and don't let. anyone lease. or ridicule. you out of it. Vera does not scem to be a good friend for you. and I agree with your mother that the less you see of her the better.

DEAR MISS DIX: For five years I have been going with a boy who has said he was in love with me. We planned to marry when I finish college. Lately, however, he hasn't gone out with me and has told several people he doesn't go with me anymore. What must I do?

P. Q.

ANSWER: You have been given a cue to make a graceful exit. The boy hasn't the courage to tell you frankly that he doesn't want to go with you, so has taken the ungentlemanly course of getting the information to you via third parties. Make sure your informa- tion comes from a reliable source and. if possible, verify it directly with the boy. The chances are that his attention: have wandered, and I advise yours to do likewise.

DEAR MISS DIX: All the relations on my husband's side call me skinny. My husband says I am pretly close to the average Miss America figure and. though I think I'm just about rlght.l feel so self-conscious around his relations.

LOU

ANSWER: From the measurements you give, I too. would say you're just about right. Perhaps hubby's family is inclined to avolr- riupols and are envious. Take their remarks good naturedly and stop being self-conscious.

DEAR MISS DIX: I would love to have a dog but my mother and father say that the city is no place for one. I am 12 years old.

M;-g M RONNIE

ANSWER: A dog is a wonderful companion for a boy. and I wish you could find someone who would persuade your parents to get one. Of cotirse, a large dog is out of place in the city, but. the smaller breeds do very nicely. even in a small place. But remember. Ronnie, if mom and dad do finally agree to the dog. it's your job to take care of him. One reason why parents don't like the idea is that dad usually gets the job of walking the dog, while mom has all the

.feellngs or personal relations. Ex- icess in such direction might have tqueer reactions. Keep conventional

Oral Wealth

"Rich? My fnther has so manyt gold teeth he has to sleep with hisl

will remain a widow." "Evidently thinks another man like you." "No, she's afraid there is."

there's

Cheaper

Muriel (who has gently but firm- ly rejected Roberts "What do you want the waitress for?”

Robert: "To alter my order. Iii I've got to look on you as just at sister. those quarter sundaes are going to be nickel lime and lem-, om. ,

A

S

Jtompletely restore your hair or

Amie Adams Patterns

HALl"- SIZE FASHION

THIS IS YOUR HALF-SIZE pat-', tern, designed for the shorter, waisted, fuller ngurel'You'll find it so easy to cut. with NO alteratloni worries. This particular

just what you need for nowl lhfollllh fill. a good all-around dress!

head in a safe." A,”

Pet! "My wife says that if I die shevm

proposal! . I

dyes; igiconstantly, until smoothly

"in your father rich” and restrained.

A child born on this day. havinr: exceptional talents. creative abili-

feeding and house care to do.

”' the -y and usual. might be carried to extremes in emotional exhibitionism and out-

XIOI .

XXXA4 V Cook's Corner 5 t ORANGE CHIFFON PIE

This is a pie to make early in the day and leave in the refriger- ator, ready for enjoyment at meal- time and with no trouble at that time beyond possibly sprinkling the top with chopped nutmeats. for an extra good touch.

1 tablespoon gelatine

1.; cup cold water

3 eggs. separated

2K3 ctip granulated sugar

ii cup orange Juice

1 tablespoon lemon juice --

1 teaspoon grated orange rind

naked and cooled pie shell.

Measure the gelatlne into a bowl and add the cold water.

Beat egg yolks slightly and beat in Us cup of the sugar, the orange juice.-lemon juice and orange rind.

Cook over boiling water, stirring

ed to custard-sauce latency - custard will cast a spoon.

Remove from the heat imme- diately. add softened gelatine and

Pl"?-m R4033? Half Sizes. l4l&.tstlrr until gelatine is dissolved.

161.9. W5. 20".. 22".. 241.4. lillln takes 3”. yards 30-inch.

This pattern. easy to use. simple to sew. is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions.

Smd Thirty-five cents (Soc) in coin tstainps cannot be nccepted) for this pattern. Print plainly sire, name, address. style number.

Sizes

send order to ANNE some,

cm The Guardian. 60 Front stem, West. Toronto, Ontario. i

llalr assured completely

Formula TH 10. s new scientific herbal preparation, guarantees to

refund your money In full. This formula has prnven itself to be 1005 successful In restoring hair fellfdlell 01 ale. condition, or

length of time of baldness. For full information. write Thalia Herbal Products Lld., Dept. U,

2138 W. 4th Ave., Vancouver 0.

Chili. with occasional stirring. until mixture lust begins to set.

Beat the egg whites stiff, but not dry and gradually beat in the re- maining in cup of sugar.

Beat the gelatlne mixture until frothy. the nfold inthe stiffly beaten egg whites. '

Turn filling into the baked pie shell and chill until set for serv- i

ii!

Q. How can I renew the kitchen woodwork that has become dull in appearance due to frequent wash-l

How Csnlli

31 Anna Ashley

lngs'I A. The no time the woodwork is wiped all it to dry and then

rub with I clean cloth dampened with furniture polish. This will re- store the glou to the paint.

0. How can 1 keep the oiled mop fluffy?

A. brushing the oiled map with a. wiilskbroom, instead of sticking it. will free it of dirt and make it very

f

fluffy.

l

ouselioid Scrspboolci

By Boberta Lu

- Grease Bpote

To remove grease spots on hard wood floors. first scrub the spots with very hot water. Then drop ordinary peroxide of hydrogen on the spot. Let. dry, and in most cases, the spot will have disappeared.

Stuck Paper

Paper that has stuck to the pol- ished surface of ftirniture can be removed by softening it with olive oil, and then rubbing gently with a soft cloth.

Oil Mops

When water and soap have failed to clean the oil mop satisfactorily, use hot water ,nmmonla. and a little washing powder.

, Q. How can I prevent cracked shells when boiling eggs?

A. One should bear in mind to put a teaspoon of salt into .the water in which eggs are to be boiled. This will prevent the shells

, ...m..m Mina Nlssen cannot reply personally to readers but will answer problems of general Interest through this column.

History is often written by wea- ther, the National Geographic society observes. The Spanish hrmnda was destroyed by a storm. And had it not rained. on the night of June 17, 1815, the Battle of Waterloo might have had a differ- ent outcome.

Life was never such I-'llN before!

Now she's so I after. invited every- where. onri vlth t.be&lovv of health that using adasintlon. hat a stage. case from that pale. lhtleaa. anon

lonoli rirL You too can be happy. popular. If you ulnar! feel tired. rundown- do what hop y than.

out now a. take

Dr. Pink

D0977:

Sit: "vviLAMs .PlNK PILLS

from cracking. t

,, SPEC

GOATS 12 our DRESSES 1 mt

llo Approvals

100 Queen st.

,x,ENNs:nY's END of the MONTH

-SKIRTS 1 Melt 00lll0 AT 32,98 NYLDNS Ill time 00Il0 AT 99g

' l(EllllEOY'S Ui0IES' WEAR

IALS

some Ar 310.00 00IlI AT 35,00

Next Door to Dan Stop

Altken - Macllonald Wedding

A very pretty wedding was sol- emnlsed in ion Presbyterian church. Charla tetown, on Tues- day. August 28th. 1952. It 10 o'clock, when Margaret' Selena. youngest ” of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. MacDonald, became the bride of Harold Edison, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Altken, Bay Fortune, P. E. I.

The church was beautifully deo- orated with summer flowers.

To the strains of the Wedding March. played by Paul Cudtnore. the bride entered the church on the arm of her father. who gave her in marriage.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. C. Webster.

The bride looked lovely in a street length dress of pale blue nylon lace. with pale blue and white accessories, and carried a Colonial nosegay of summer flow- ers.

Miss Miriam MacDonald. as her sister's bridesmaid, wore a dress of navy fallle and taffeta. with which she wore navy and white accessories and carried a Colonial iiosegay of mixed flowers.