Woman is Realm..

room two Tl-IE ousnnisiv SEPTEMBER 7,1950

Morning Smile

Heredity

John interrupted the teacha , who was giving a lesson on crea- tion. and said his father had told

him that they were descended from apes. The Teacher: "Your private

family matters have no interest

for the class." Sales Talk

A talkative old man was deliver- ing quite a lecture on speedy tra- vel to the young man with whom he shared a compartment.

"Yes. we travel fast these days.” he said. "But have you ever thought of the flight of time-of the fleeting hours of youth, the golden days" that swiftly pass away? Have you ever counted the minutes-s?"

"book here." said the young man. suspiciously. "I don't quite get the hang of this. Are you trying to sell me a watch.”

? Modern Etiquette By Roberta Leo (..-...o.wacx:,w...s:c.u:e...c

Q. If the wedding party is seat- ed at one table at a wedding break- fast. what is the proper order of seating?

A. The bride and bridegroom at the head of the table. she at his right, opposite the bride's father and the bridegroom's mother. The best man sits next to the bride and the maid of honor next to the vbridegroom. The clergyman and his wife are seated next to the bride- groom'a mother and the bride's father respectively. The brides mother sits next in the clerszym-1:: with the bridegroom's father be- side her.

Q. Is it proper to Protestant minister as Brown”?

A. No: he should be spoken to as "Mr. Brown,” unless he bears the title of "Doctor" nr "Dean" Then one should call him 'Docvir Brown." or "Dean "Brown."

Q. If a. man is accompanying :1. woman through 3, rain, who should carry the umbrella?

. A. The man should carry it.

i ) 4

CK.

address a "Reverend

Better English

lyI.0.Wl1ilanu .w.wm.:

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "I dislike these kind of oranges."

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

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Soulful. souless, sonor- ous, somnolence. is

d. What does the word ”ale.c- rity" mean.

5. What is a. word beginning with all that means ”to yield"?

AAAyxz.A

ANSWERS

1. Say. "I dislike this kind of oranges." 2. Pronounce bin-der-i, first i as in ice, and three syllab- les, not bind-rl. 3. soulless. 4. A cheerful readiness or promptituds "He obeyed his father with alac- rlty." 5. succumb.

it The Stars Say--

( ; By Genevieve Kemble wm.vwVwgg tV.Nn&VV?(.'a

Vx.ymA

vs.

For Friday. September 8-

A DIETICULT and challenging day. with affairs generally in an obscure and static situation. The outlook seems critical, hopeless, since the judgment seems be- clouded, unable to cope with im- pediments, limitaiions, obstacles. It seems the souiidest of a-:lvice is to lei. go and relax. while things simmer and the mentality clears up and ihe energies and skills find stimulus. Perhaps it ”hun2li," 3”. intuition or other quirk or twist may surprisingly stir things into action.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is. are advised to sit on the s-rielines while difficult and disheartening situations have time to incubate. perhaps finding peculiar impetus from an unusual skill, talent. or inspiration. Whi1e,the mentalm may be lacking, energies static and general conditions frustrated ye: sudden insight. a hunch. a curious idea or ideal may spur action.

A child born on this day. may find its subtle and inner iirgrs may bear fruit in the midst of dis- couragement and stagnation. Ro- laxation may aid in difficulties. through inmor guidance.

True Success Story

By I. II. IIGAIIIII

For today's talk 1 have chosen one of personalities .. Dr. John author- land Bonnell. who was bin at Dover, Jan. 10. 13.

His father, Abraham Bonnoll, was born in Newfoundland while mother, Catherine Cameron, was the daughter of Duncan Cameron and Margaret Macnwen of the Isle of Skye. ,

Mr. Bonnell'a early education was received at West Kent School and Prince of Wales College. Later he graduated with a B. A. Degree from Dalhouaio University, flail- fax. The year was 1019.

But his sutdiea at Dalhousie were interrupted in the spring of 1916 by World War 1. He served in Eng- land and France as Acting Ser- geant Major of the 5th Canadian siege Battery. Twice wounded, he was invalided to Canada in 1918.

from Pine Hill Divinity Hall with high honors.

Mr. Bonnell was ordained in the Garden of the Gulf. June. um, by the Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. and entered up- on his firai: ministry at Cavendish that same year.

From 1923 to 1929 Mr. filled the pulpit of St. Andrew's Presbyterian church in st. John, N. 3. During this period he receiv- ed his B. D. Degree from Pine Hill Divinity Hall and was granted one year's leave of absence from St. Andrew's Church. The year was spent traveling on the continent of Europe and taking post-graduate work in London and New York. This trip was made , ssible by his cap- turing the George S. Campbell Scholarship which is awarded to students having the highest stan- dard within a period of four years.

From 1929 to 1935. Dr. J. 5. Bon- nell preached in Winnipeg, having received the honorary D. D. Degree from Pine Hill Divinity Hall in 1934. Dr. Bonnell also spent four months of 1934 visiting Germany. Russia. Austria. Great Britain and other European countries. Upon his return he was called to the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. New York City, where he continue: to preach the word of God with great success.

In 1938 Dr. Bonnell joined the faculty of Princeton Theological seminary of the Presbyterian Church as visiting lecturer on Pas- . Continued on page if

Bonneil

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WHISPEII NYLDNS are super-inspected for sheer perfection I a I they wear and wear and wear-lyAnd only VIHISPEI NYLOIS are . "Vyrateaed”ftohugyoutightu.booooyfruh-looHng...Iougetl Aakoooutlunnoday. Atyourfaoominahopanyuahauf 'AnoedueiooprooooafoenaIInrewIliaII4lilonIJ -iuaia.

- any ntaunlfaana nay-a-o-uiwaiamllstoaauruaviui. " .

this 1ala.nd'a outstanding l

hil .

and four years later he graduated.

of the shoe lace, press a melted paraffin, or black scaling wax, around the end of the lace

Zion Presbyterian Church was the scene of a colourful wedding on Saturday. August 5th at 7 p.m. when. amidst a profusion of suin- mer flowers. Ruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert MacDougall, ex- ohanged marriage vows with Aus- tin Judson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Maccallum of Cross Roads. Rev. G. C. Webster was the of- ficiating clergyman. The music was under the direction of Mrs. Allison MacRae, who accompanied the soloist. Mr. Tom Hall. cousin of the bride, as he sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "0 Perfect Love." during the signing of the register.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, was charming in a floor-length gowi. of embossed nylon over taffeta, fashioned with fitted bodiice, higih neckline with Peter Pan collar and full ruffled skirt. Her finger-tip veil of nylon net illusion we: held in place by a half hat of matching material. She carried a bouquet of red roses and maiden hair fern. Her only orna- ments were a single strand of pearls with matching earrings, gift of the groo 11.

Mrs. Kenneth MacQuarrle. as matron of honour for her sister, wore a floor-length gown of aqus dotted Swiss, wih matching head- dress, fashiored on lines similar to the bride's. She carried a nosegay of mixed flowers.

Her other attendant, Mrs. Amos Garvette, cousin of ilhe bride, chose a floor-length gown of pink dot.

x' 'ra-V r-

ig Cook's Corner g

PLUM SAUCE

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rlxzsug

1'6 cups syrup from plans 351' teaspoons cornstarch teaspoons of flour

2 tablespoons cold water

at teaspoon almond extract Measum.remalning syrup and, if

"i a.

or

necessary, add water to make up In cups. Bring to boiling point Mix cornstarch with cold water and stir into boiling syrup; minutes; remove from heat am: add almond servings.

wok 1C

extra it. Yield: six

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How Cenl!!!

By Anru Ashley "V 'K'K5.'7

Q. How can I improve the ap-

pearance of a grass rug?

A. If the rug still looks snobby

after cleaning it. give it a. coat of clear shellac. White shellac should be used. diluted with alcohol until thin, then worked with a wide brush. The rugs will keep clean much longer. besides having a new appearance.

Q. How can I make a new tag

fora shoe lace?

A. If the tag comes off the and litt'e

and shape it to form a tag. Q. How can I treat ivy or oak

poisoning?

A. A poultice of corn meal and hops, thoroughly soaked. is said t-i be an excellent remedy.

:&U Household Scrapbook

( g By Ioborta I40 t buttons on

Instead of -

lace, they should be tied on, using a. needle with doubled thread. The ends should be tied under the but- tons and on the wrong aide. If they are tied carefully, the buttons are easily taken off when the lace is freahened.

i I Butoonaonfiaeo

Ohaln Sometimes the aound of chain

floors is very annoying. This can

be eliminated by gluing piocu of

felt to the bottoms of the legs. fruit Plea

Tho juice will not run out of fruit plan if the edges of the bot- tomoruatarowotboforoaddingtho toporuIt.andthaodgaaaropraaa- odiirmiytogethos-.

--. Swing back into stride ; ,

,wftb V

f

fed Swiss. on similar lines with matching head-dress and carried a nosegay of mixed flowers.

Little Miss Cheryl Jean Mac- Quarrie, niece of the bride. acted as flower girl and looked win- some in her floor-length gown of yellow organdy w-iiih maichinl b0n- nel, and carried a basket of sweet peas, intermingled with baby's breath.

Mrs. MacDougall, mother of the bride. chose a dress of delphinium blue lace with black accessories. and a shoulder corsa-ge of pink carnaiions.

Mrs. Maccallum. mother of the groom, wore a navy blue sheer with white accesorics. and. a cor- sage of pink carnal-ions.

Mr; Blair MacRae, friend of the gown. and Mr. Don MacDougall, brother of the bride, acted as ush- era.

The wedding reception at Kep- poch Beach Hotel was attended by 80 guests. .

Among the guests was the grand- mother of the groom, Mrs. Marcia Maccallum, who is i.ri her ninety- fourvh year.

Mr. and Mrs. Maccallum spent their honeymoon touring New Brunswick. The bride travelled in a rose brown coat. rose dress with brown accessories, and a corsage of yellow roses.

Previous to her. marriage the bride was tendered showers by friends in Charlottetown and also Alexandra where she had taught school for three years.

o - ; ,.

6Thai' Body Of Yours

(1 E3 By James W. Barton, Md). - 2b ER v-.;...s.VVV L?-9&k .

REMOVAL OF ADENOIDS TO IMPROVE HEARING Many physicians will remember when children's tonsils were being removed as a. protection against rheumatic fever, which is so fre- quently followed by heart disease. Children's tonsils are still being removed for this purpose but only when the tonsils are infecteu. 0-- casionally tonsils are removed if they are large and interfering with breathing even if infection is not present in the tonsils. For many years it was the habit of the throat specialist when he removed tonsils to remove the ada- noils also. Adenoids are soft growths of tissue resembling tonsil tissue. Because adenoids often grow at or near the opening of the em- taohian tubes in the throat. pre- venting air getting into middle ear to ventilate it and so disturbing hearing, ear and throat specialists are removing theses adenoid irrowihs and improving the hear- ing ln many cases. In Medical Clinic, Munich, Dr. W. Kustner comments on the great number of cases of inflammation and pus formation of the middle ear in children. and nuggets that the location of the adenoid tissue (pharyngeal tonsil) might be res- ponsible for many cases. He thus advises that this adenoid tissue be removed to prevent these car, in- flammations. "rho removal of the adenoid tis- sue eleara the opening of the cus- tachian tubes and the tubes them- selves and prevents stoppage or slowness of the removal of the pur from the middle ear. In addition to ventilating the middle ear, removal of adenoids ventilate: the nose and adjoining sinuses. It is a complete "clearing" of the head as it wars. A large adenoid growth (pharyn- geal taonsil) interferes with breath- ing and cauaes a state similar to acute coryn (head cold). This adenoid tissue interferes with too sense of taste and amali and thus in turn interferes with the child's appetite and his enjoyment of food. "Thh may explain why some child- ren eat poorly which. in turn. has an unfavorable effect on growth."- writoa Dr. Kuatner. "This is an- other argument in favor of the re- moval of the adenoid tislue." - Dr. xustner advocauo j that in children the adonoida by removed and the fnnaila be iofttintaot be- cause fonslla often become enlarg-

ramovad. Of course. imcua they lhould,be , ' no oouuox com

IC?0

EI.lEll'8 DIARY

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-JOI

A gay max-lgold in the old flower- bed. reflecting the gold of the III!- liftod its face to listen to tholtllu of the aprightly breeao that wan; ama down from "ur the 6001! this morning. It told of aoldohrod

by hedgerows, of aatera by brook- aide, of applea roddenlnl .131 05' charda. It 4 d crickets tunes. and sighed when it spoke of them fioldo. But it talked of, binders at the reaping behind ateady horses or perhlpg busy tractors, of men toting sheaves - stopping u do” James to twist expertly a roll! 01 the cutting, to bind about one which had escaped without being bound, before setting it securely in place with its atook-mate What brisk little breeze but would tell of the month's raraing? And re- mind her: "Better enjoy yourself today little marigold you'll never have another of August's days!" sparrows chatter-ai and din- ed on the orange of the rowan- berriea on the lawn. and because the nine day and unprecedented railroad strike was now over we found a. fresh comeline surroundings. As one ' her heart" so is she.

C I O

in our inketh in

Before this a first train of mom- ing had gone out. Not that we had heard it or seen the smoke of its passing against the sky to the North. sometimes when the air is thin we can hear the rumble, ac noticeable as to have Jeanie reared within, one might say, sight and sound of it, and Karolyn. whose kin have been and are of the bro- iherhcod of "train-men" com- ment: "There goes the . . . i " nam- ing its hour. However, it was on its way. Now, the farmers need have no uneasiness over the future feed requirements of "that pasael of shoots", a matter of much con- cern in recent days. James declar- ed in our hearing "If this keeps up too long, so that grain and concentrate can't be bought in we'll just have to let those hogs out to grass!" The younger farmer smiled about this and guessed we could "keep them along on man- golda and a bite of our own grain. . . . mightn't fatten them much . . . but this can't last forever!" We said cornplacently: "Don't worry over it. There's plenty for today . . . and the Lord will provide." But

James was of another opinion. "How ill the Lord provide, for folks, ion, if they don't use the

brains He gives them in season? We had two alternatives at the be- ginning - either don't keep pigs at all or else have enough store; in sight to carry them through to market." Not that we did not have sufficient to tide us over the try- ing situation, but as James said "If it had continued!" "They're roll- ing again!'f he nodded in perfect accord with the breakfast-news "well, now Ellen isn't that a bless- ing - for everyonel” O O 0

We caught Autumn casting her spell today in the soft blue hate on the hilltops, in the tranquil mel- low loveliness spread along the countryside. And August was dying. "If this month would only remain forever" I vacationist smiled wist- fuliy to us recently. "Oh, not that I don't like the thought of going back to work, but there's a spell about August which makes it sort of magical. You are in it . . . safe and happy. You know, of course that the holidays are easing away, but you don't give it much thought. You have it still. . . and theni Well, it's like being in a room that is very lovely, peaceful and alto-' gether deiightful and then sudden- ly having to step across the threa- hold into a busy jostling uncertain place - the noisy business of mak- ing a career or a living. Nice lei- surely days over. But there it in - you pack up and go back to work and look forward to renewing old delights come another summer! "But can rested threads be so eas- ily picked up? will there ever be

IHOW" . mother August like this? ' C I 0 "Another day's work donei"

James comments hanging up cap and Jacket behind the door. "Got a lot of things straightened away too -gueu we'll have to take up the yard-pump tamorrowl"

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

Want Bally Asleep Don't flock, Spank

VAL non. Que. new 0 - (OP) ainl, ih Northern Quebec, put their

with a die

.. Indiana at Great Lake Miataa- t

children to sleep -by spanking them. says E.C.Il.P. constable ' Plul champagne.

Conat. Champagne. who ro- oently visited the Indians, said that -children are was He in their papooao c on while an

older brother spanks them guilt! '

pad . Afowwhaokaa.udthebabyfs- IIIOIp.t.lrO(lMg'Dli1llIl'mllIII'IT,

, ruaiair nun

Kb. 532. mothers pinaforo, is out inaiaoa 14.18.'18.N.30..l.40. 42. also .13. at yards so-inch. No. 315. daughtsu-'s ,rnawh1nl pinafoxo, is cut in sizes 2. 4, 6, 0. to. size 0. 256 yards 35-inch.

Send 254: for each PA'l'TlR.N which includes complete sawing guide. Print your Name. Address and style Number plainly. no sure to state also you want. Include postal unit, or was number in your address.

Address Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern No. 2582 and No. ZM

Name

Address

I

city Province

Don't Make This Mistake When Child Is. constipated

7 Don't upset I child already Iv Idnatiaa with nuts

or

hula i tharti GI 0hildan' Own new itrncmo made oi: naotan' needs is

nor-v ble no fhatl

oven the fuaalaat eh Id won! obioot to their. an. a vs-taklnt on than Jhiklaal Wendi. mother Got ildaeifa om today at your draatiat. ml.

-Need,iec..i.

4... son THE Home"

T-.

I should do?

ANSWER:

pie.

:

and to give you a chance in life.

denied themselves.

mother who have been no good to yo

DEAR. DOROTHY Dlx: college girls than other

S-

..v.4u..

There . able and decent thing you can do. and that ll to. put off marrying until you can support a family; Providing for his wife and children in a man's own; responsibility and he has no right to dump ihiti, on anybody else'a shoulders. ' Certainly a boy has very little self respect and, ' ' ' manhood about him if he marries a girl and brings her home for his parents to support. and he is a still more abject and - despicable creaiture when he becomes a parasite upon in; wily; 999.5

u?

Too Young To Marry

Boy Shouldn't Burden Parents With Support Of His Wife

DEAR MISS -Dix: I am not yet 19 years old but I wanit to marry. ' The girl is a year older than I am and is willing. but my parents are. not, giving as a reason that I am too young and am-not able to make

.. a living. I cannot deny thi

isn't but

FAMILYS POINT OF VIEW.

t& y x.&

DOROTHY DIX SAY

a. What do you think

DICK

one honor-

Try to look at this matter from your parents' point of view and - see what a rotten deal you are giving them if you marry before you can provide for a family. Ever since you were born they have work- . ed hard to take care of you and give you the beat advantages they could possibly afford. They have made many sacrifices to cducaile you ' They have been glad tp do all 'his I for you because they loved you and wanted you chance in life than they had themselves. .