omeri's realm

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN SEPTEMBER 24. 1952

HowCsnIiH 3

By Anne Ashley

oussbold Scrapbooki Iy loboru 1...

Q. How can I keep the coffee pot in gpotlud condition?

A. You will always have the fresh flavor of coffee if the pot is given 3. dose of baking soda once a week. Simply put a tablespoon of

ot, fill with cold - . :l?ll(.it:l'.ln:I)1dth(:etp it boil for just a "ff, "led d”"ig;l ”:nd”5;,emfh': rti::'1otr?; s?e,.a1'c'Ly;,w:::f niece illustrated instructlong, . little while. Rinse with warm water. '1" C 5' an em y't 8 pend the pun”-5" Gone Send ThiX'W'-9V! 06117-3 (356) in Q How can I prevent tarnish on mend 3 hem” "Ex "'9' mum, ' ' l coin (stamps cannot be accepted) ' e ' for this pattern. Print plainly

brass articles?

A. It is claimed that if a raw potato is rubbed over-the surface of the article after it has been cleaned. it will prevent tarnish.

Q. How can I avoid watery eyes

when peeling Onions? now-so quiet after the bustle of , A. It is said that a cork held be- Brmm mmmergl . hmmewge ,-emuked main briefly with kin and loved tween the teeth while peeling 0"" to us only yenemny. -1” .5 ones. these little girls of the by-

lons prevents the eyes from being affected.

Morning Smile :mmg They Know Now

An elderly woman was taught

1 b”d3'- '0" "mi”3- while 5”m3' Q" s.h”"m the recipient 0! Ems the scene of one of the prettiest 1, h g 5 U f S . gun busy 5; lg 11 anyong ukg meg" lng her cards. she dropped one at a birthday party 0PeVYi,L thiiael weddmgs 0; me season on wed. nndh 0:115 0 greenl to age"! 10 E That Body YOUIS J gifyenggs: ;bzl3;e1rnedl:epe':f,l:1?x:; James says with . mmkle as he and, picking it up, observed: iNo gifts immediately, or "'1 im nesday. Ausugt 20th. at five p. In T e r e W” 3 DC "re 0 V ' 7 half-regret ' x V re- hlmil-9 UP Jacket and Cell It dill"!

one saw that king. did they?” "Hush, Granny," said her part- ner. "you shouldnt mention which card it was." "It's all right. my dear: I didn't say it was the king of diamonds."

Auth-;-Ill.-atlvs

A young business man returned home tired from a hard day at the office to find his two children rush- ing madly about the house. He gave both a scolding and sent them

Using Yeast when yeast is used, put into a little warm water and add I. too.- spoon of sugar and let develop a. while in the water before adding to the dough mixture. This will

Ink stains

To remove an ink stain from a rug make a paste of buttermilk and starch. apply. and leave it on for two or three days. Then rinse and let dry. Repeat if necessary.

Scald the brooms in boiling soap suds once a week. and it will keep them tough and flexible, beneficial to both the brooms and the rugs.

Modern Etiquette

By Robert: Lee

after the party?

A. Under no circumstances should the gifts be opened later. They should be opened immediately upon receipt. and each donor thanked sincerely. It would be an act of bad taste and Lhoughtlessness not to al- low your friends to witness the opening of their gifts. '

Q. Who takes charge of the wedding fee for the cleigymarr?

A. The bridegroom places this in an envelope and gives it to his best man. who hands it to the clergyman after the ceremony.

their attendants.

formed the double ring

of Mr. and Mrs. Leod. was given

River. P. E. I. The music

James Snowle, who

when Rev. W. B. MacPhal1 I ceremony of white for Miss Mildred Bennett L”'?,:emr:gld-e1'0h;3h(yVi;1i5:E'e1::i':&a;r ice and full skirt. the long sleeves John J. in mamage by Her three-quarter length veil her father to the son of Mr. Mrs. William Bernard of Hunter a tiara of pearls. She

tlon of the church organist. FlCC0mD8Iiied;was gownecl in yellow nylon

The bride and groom are shown above with From left to right are George MacLeod and Allen Smith. ushers. Mr. Ray-

mond Bcrnard, best. man, the groom and bride. Mrs. i

I-lreadalbane United Church was

per

Mac-

and

was under the direc-

Mrs. .

MISS Winnifred Newman as Slleiuvep

Messrs. I

and vases of gladioli. potted plants

ballerina length gown imported French lace over slipper satin with fitted bod-

llness in a

tapering to points at the wrists. of tulle illusion was held in place by carried a bouquet of red sweetheart roses. The bride's sister, Mrs. Milford Buchanan. as matron of honour, net

taffeta ballerina-length

At ...........i w .,-

- ...a.4...:8... -Photo by Meyers

Milford Buchanan, matron of honour. the Misses Audrey Todd and Freda I-Iickox. bridesmaids. The flower girls. from left to right, are Gail Buchanan and Margaret Smilh.

5 By James W. Barton. lll.D. 4 COMMON CAUSE OF HEADACIIE

Headache is so common. as over 200 causes for headache have been found, that sometimes patients consulting their physicians fail to mention their headache at all.

In the Journal of Allergy. St. Louis. Dr. I-l..D. Ogden states that he undertook a. statistical study of amount or degree of headache in

otpocote-cotoomv in

We fancy that the wind; which blow along the meadows and about the eaves these days have a lonely quality in their voice: as they pass. We think they mourn as they tread the hsylsnds and stubble, fretting for the days that were . . . where now they com- plain are the delights of yester- day - the fresh beauty and blos- soul of summer? The pink of the briers scenting I hedgerow. the dalsiod places, white and gold by day, silver in the moonlight? 'I'he

Gone too, the visitors of sum- mer, the music of strange voices and laughter, the gleam of visit- ing cars. Away also are the young folk, to college, the "chllder" mi school. "The place seems so empty

though." she looked off over the September fields, "everywhere has now that lonesome feeling' ". And a leaf, brown and sere. separated in some magic way from the branch of a white birch on the lawn in the stillness of the mel- low afternoon and drifted slowly earihward.

"But I guess it's only seasonal," she smiled. "this feeling I have that no matter how lovely it is yet along the farmlands, there is a

half-expectancy mains. Isn't it good, Ellen," sire of- fered, "that folks are born with an inherent tendency too look ahead? You know." she smiled brightly, ”that next-week. another-year feeling which gives one a lift . .. makes spirits buoyant no matter how forlorn the circumstances of the momentl"

"Yes," she said. eyes dwelling now on the woodlands which range on the rise of valley oppos- ite, "the countryside is beautiful and will be more enchanting as

HALF-SIZE FASHION

Compliments for your -good taste in choosing this style - your good figure when you wear itl scal- lopl on the bodice match scalloped pocket on the skirt. Deep pleat at the side allows walking easel Pro- portioned for half-sisers -- no al- teration worries!

Pattern 1759: Half Bile! 1155. 1856. 1855, 2056. 2236, 2456- Side 1656 takes av. yards 89-inch.

This pattern, easy to use. simple

to new. is tested for fit. I-lax com-

slu. name. address. style number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS. cm The Guardian, 80 Front Street West, Toronto, Ontario.

life lasts. And so they come to re-

gone years. Tresses siivered some- what. changed in appearance it is true, but still grown not old at heart. Returning to prove again how good were those young years, how beautiful, then repacking lug- gage, his off. again to the every- day interests of living in neigh- boring and distant lands. . . .

It's taking us 'wan long time' to finish our harvest, isn't it. Ellen? I'm almost ashamed to say we're

close. "All the same" he nods. "it's

very good stuff to havel" Until tomorrow - - - Dia

Good-night . . . . . . .

17....

. Bone Up!

:ifitpr:2r?ed as soon as may had the-n Q. Is it all right to pick llf);5Llllgd vervy cnffgcliyslyz n:;:'1lsiY;IlPgid1'9-S9. with a lellow picture hat 1&:1iLFiYmi3;:2gnl;l)g50knf Sinai: ;l::l1(l1ly4.ta31:: the C010” deepen but at the "me

The next morning he found this fried chicken at the dinner table BC51 9 'xml. ill 8 E and matching ni us. she carried re Had time it is a bit sad and lonely. 6- I L i, S - I note pinned to his bedroom door: with the fingers? MTQW Tfigisli" V taswmny 3 M59!-'3ll; :55 mixed "W93 D995 II); Oder .0 check ace y one feels it in the very silence ” O" 9 udlor 5 .4 l i. 9 5 "70 WM 557 I rid ose . mac '

Be good to your chidren, and A. This is all right at a pcnc dmormed for me occasion by the ETNI; briglesmwdsi the Muss” Au. dmerem methuodao” M surveymg about. How deep it is now and Educafion Be lncenfive

they will be good truly, God."

to you. Yours

but at the dinner table the knife

and fork are always 115091-

fricnds of the bride with basket:

:nJnnn1er

554741

baking

Dry Yeast today. At your grocefss

Keep: in the cupboard for weeksl Always right there when you need it! It's Fleischmanlfe

Fast Rising Dry Yeast-the modern baking discovery that gives you delicious breads and rolls in quick baking time. No dashing oh" to

SUITS. -. OVERCOATS .-

FALL AND WINTER MODELS

NOW ON DISPLAY

824.50 to 348.00

Q 3 one

oconooo

drey Todd and Freda I-lickox, wore ballerina-length gowns of Nile green net over taffeta with match- ing picture hats and mitts. They carried nosegays of sweetpeas and rosebuds.

The Misses Gail Buchanan Margaret Smith as flower girls were winsome in gowns of yellow organdy with matching headdress and carried baskets of mixed flow- ers.

The best man was Mr. Raymond Bernard. Mr. George MacLeod. brother of the bride. and Mr. Al-, len smith ushered the guests to their places which were marked with mxed flowers and white rib- hon.

Mrs. Maclxod chose for her daughters wedding. a dress of navy blue sheer with white ac- cesories and a corsage of pink

and

these cases were used in three groups. Group I included employ- ees of several hospitals .. that is various types of personnel almost paralleling or exactly rwembling the general adult population. Ques- tionnaires were distributed and collected through the management of the hospital. Group II were in- terviewed, consisting of salesmen, saleswomen, housewives and man- usl laborers.

Group III consisted of persons in- telligent enough to give accurate responses wlthout- interviews, in- cludlng medical students, physic- ians and nuns.

Group IV consisted of the total of the three first groups.

The incidence or number of headache cases of all types in the total group was 64.8 per cent (about two of every three persons thus had headaches), pain in the front

how wide! Even the calls of the birds have that edge of loneliness. And the wild-geese . . . is there any creature with tones. more tragically forlorn than those that hall and farewell us. in their fall migration? They leave me with an ache in my heart and tears in my eyes . . . because of that lone- some quallty in their calls." 0 O I

Yet. recent out-of-season holi- day guests came to the commun-

loneliness of the year. Island girls that were, who knew. and we sus- pect could still pick out happily. the old familiar paths about: to the school and Church and the? corner-store and along fields to some neighboring farmstead . . .i those old trails. graven on young hearts. never to be forgotten while

ity to enjoy this very quiet and '

DEAR MISS DIX:.I am an attractive divorcee of 28. with three children. The divorce was obtained because of unbearable trcalment on the part of my husband. Now I have met a fine man who want; to marry me. He loves my children and they are very fond of him. The problem is that he is a college graduate. is widely; travelled and I have only a high school education and have never travelled to anv extent. Also. he lives in a large city and I prefer a small town. Do you think (here is a chance of happiness for us? A S

ANSWER: The question is up to you to answer. If two people of completely different living stan- dards marry. obviously one of them must give in to the other. A family cannot live in the city and country both. Your friend's business prolwhiy keeps him in the city, so it will be up in ymi in make the adjustment to urban living.

BRIDGE THE GAP

The question of difference in education in more simple. The gap between you is not trio grr-it and can be easily bridged by a little effort on your

Muriel Nlusn part. Reading will do more to raise your own cultural level thin an:

other medium. With three small children to care for, you haven't.

c5ma”0"5- The KTWW5 "Wm" area (forehead) being the most chose a navy blue crepe dress with frequent type. accent 135; gy11ab1,, 3, Agauant. 4, much time available for other work. but even a short period emli day wine accessories and wore a cor- persons Wm, headuhes have ExempLjon from punishment hum, spent in worthwhile reading will accomplish wonders. Radio and fair-

sage of pink carnations.

Following the ceremony a recep- tlon for sixty-five guests was held at Sandy's in Marshfleld. The bride's table was decorated with gladioll and mixed flowers and centered with a. three-tier wed- ding cake, topped with s. minia- ture bride, groom and clergyman. The (cast to the bride was pro- posed by Rev. W. B. MacPhall and was very flttingly responded to by the groom. short speeches follow- ed by Messrs. Clarence Mccluigan. Percy Boyle, Ralph MacF'adyen and Gordon MacLure.

on their arrival home from the reception. they were greeted by serenadem and well wishers who extended their best wishes to the young couple.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard left the following morning by auto for a honeymoon trip to Halifax. The bride's travelling costume was an ice-blue gabardine suit with navy and pink accessories and a cor-

Among the many beautiful gifts received was a chest of silver from Mliss MacLeod's employers and a

beautiful electric lamp from Mr. .

Bernard's

MacFadyen. The happy couple

in Hunter's River.

employer, Mr. Ralph

will reside

9 ' 1 package lemon gjlaune; ta ; is cup grape uce; e-

. , Your Family will 3;; lemon Juice; Ky wupmn Q) love this salt; 1 cup diced celery: 1 cup

Vania Colmsnh Mallard . IV; cu: moor

M 3 cup: diluted vlnoqr

Cover cele . cabbigs and onions with due (34 cup to 1 quart water). Allow to mod ovemi ht. Drain well. Com-

, greens salad dressing. Serves 4-8. ..:..-L:..-...-.m

more respiratory (nose, throat. bronchial tubes and lung) ailments and also more cases of allergy in their families and, as noted above, only 18 per cent of persons with headache seek medical aid for head- ache alone.

Headache occurs more often in females. young adults. single peo- ple. educated persons. executives, students and profession 1 groups.

From the above study we can readily see that there are several background factors to be consid- ered in the agement of head- ache. I have written before of at- tending a medical convention in which it was agreed that poor eye- sight wu not A common cause of headache and less than fifteen years later, it was agreed that poor vision, poorly fitting glasses. poorly fitted frames on glasses were com- mon causes of headache.

Still further, Dr. Ogden states that recognition of the possible sl-

or loss. "We can adopt this course with impunity.” 5. Essential.

vision cannot be overlooked either as sources of information. In fact.

Continued on page 3

lerglc basis of headaches may be

. . - very important, along owlth the the store at the last minute-just keep a supply 5”,';”iw”'bflig:i 3':1e'g2:d'”;:1nce M handling 0; the ,,,,,m,L emouoml of Fleischmann's Fast Rising Dry Yeast Wales College and has been em- and ”CC"p3””””1 pmbleu” I

I ploveri as stenngrapher at Mc- 1'; "my mm” as ”' 5"'p”” ml in the cupboard. IF YOU BAKE AT HOME (.m'gm and Boy.” Hume” many to learn that in addition to p ”Fld3chmm . F R.l aha, ' causing head colds and stomach

5 "5 3” '3 "5 t upsets, allergy can be a not un-

common cause of headaches.

f Cook's Corner

nnnnw. AUTUIVIN SALAD

cubed unpeeled red apple: 15 cup seedless raisins: 34 cup cubed cheese; lettuce or watercress: may-

onnaise or salad dressing. Dissolve gelatlne in I cup water according to directions on pack- age; add grape juice. lemon Juice and salt. Chill until syrupy. mild in celery, apples, raisins and cheese. Pour into individual molds which have been rinsed in cold water: chill until firm. Unmold on salad . serve with mayonnaise or

Boiler EngI'uN'

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1. say. "were somewhat stir-prlr-I , . . . . ed by his remark." 2. Preferred pr0- , - I ' I annotation of last qllable is (5 ' ' I - ' i ' '

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