PAGE TWO W The Week ' Informed palace sources said that King George has recovered "remarkably" from his recent ill- ness, eliminating any necessity for him to delegate more strenuous official duties either to the Queen or Princess Elizabeth. They said the 53-year-old sovereign, now va- cationing in Scotland, has been fit enough in recent weeks to dance eithtsome reels and climb hills in pursuit of grouse_ Court doctors were said to be highly pleased at the effects of the recent operation to improve the flow of blood in the King's right leg, The illness came to light only last November when Buckingham Palace an- nounced the royal visit to Austra- lia, set for this year, had been postponed indefinitely because of the seriousness of the King's health. Court circles said there was now a strong possibility the Australian visit would be made in 195i. The King's health would permit the trip next year. it was said, but he is not likely to leave the country during a general elec- tion year. After the King's ill- ness was announced, Princess Eliz- sbeth took on many of his official duties. Palace circles said the King's recent improvement indi- sates he soon may acid to his of- ficial activities rather than cut them down further. Members of the royal household at Balmorai, the King's private Scottish resi- fence, report that King George is eading a normal life for the first time in a year. I I Mr. and Mrs_ Noel DeBlois are returning this weekend from a motor trip through Nova Scotia_ They were accompanied as far as Halifax by Mr. Stanley Miller who is attending Nova Scotia Techni- cal College. Col. and Mrs. H. S. Hadden left on Tuesday for their home in Kingstree. South Carolina. I I I At the Keppoch Beach Inn Tuesday at noon Miss Ethel Stewart entertained at luncheon and bridge in honour of Mrs. W. I.._ Bailey who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. V. L. Goodwill. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey returned to Washington on Thursday. Mnl. Maurice Weeks entertained at her home before the Golf Club dance on Wednesday evening. I I I Mrs_ E. W. Beer returned by plans Wednesday evening from a three month holiday visit in Cal- gary, Toronto and Camp Shilo where she was the guest of her son, Capt. J. P. Beer and Mrs. Beer. I I I The members of the 4:30 club held their annual autumn banquet st Lakeview Lodge, Cavendish on Wednesday evening. I I I Honouring Miss Joan Miller who is to be an October bride, Miss Catherine Bethune and Miss E. M. Duffy entertained at a dinner party and linen shower st The Villa Waters Wednesday evening. _ . er r en r- Mrs H. n’ ivim’ J u tsined at bridge on'Frid'sy eve- ing for Miss Miller. a o - o Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Pierce, North River Road. left yesterday morning on. a visit to New York and other American cities. v I I I Justice and Mrs. McGulgan left Wednesday by motor on a trip to Boston and New York. I I I Miss Anne Warburton Stewart, daughter of Hon. W_ F. Allan Stewart and Mrs. Stewart, Strathe- gartney, has left for Windsor, N. S., where she will attend Edgehill School for Girls. o e ' Mrs. E. L. Swift, Madison. Con- necticut. left for her home by plane last Saturday after spend- ing a week with her aunt, Miss Ethel M. Palmer at the home of Mrs_ Reay, Water Street. . ' I I Miss Nancy’Hyndman. Miss Su- lanne Palmer, Miss Mary Beth Harris, Miss Anne Horne, and Miss Helm Holman left for Wind- sor, N. S. this week where they will attend Edgehill School fgr Girls. I I I Miss Lorna Creelman returned this week by plane from Bermuda where she has been spending the oummer and will leave later for Mount Allison to continue her Iinc Arts course. i Mrs. J. J. Mori-lrentertained at -a luncheon bridgle on Friday at The Villa Waters. Ids-s. Harry'A_. Macbougall ro- turns this weekend from Boston Where she has been visiting. f Miss Betty ‘Belt is spending a few days in London. Ontario, guest ‘of Miss Bessie Conrad. I I I . Miss Alberta Bryant. Char- 'tottetown. and Miss Janet Miller. __ Dumbarton,_Scotland, of the Edge- ~, bill teaching staff who have been Ej gmiatliiidaxhesre have returned to ' r, . . ., . ‘f 0n Sunday ‘aflernoon Mrs. Jos- 2 eph Psquqt entertained at tea and rza personal shower in honor of “fill! Wei!" II! '4' married on Wednesday to P. O. James Wilfred Ward, R.C_N. The gift cards were read by Miss Fran- ces McGuigan and those assisting the hostess were Mrs. Sydney Maynard. Mrs. Jack Duffy, Miss Shirley Duffy and Miss Mildred Walker. I I Mr. and Mrs. Loman McAu1ay. Pleasant Street, entertained at dinner on Sunday evening in hon- our of Miss Corinne Walker and Mr. James Ward_ a o Mrs. Frank Walker the wedding attendants of the VJard-Walker wedding after the church rehearsal on Monday eve- ning. o entertained a Mrs. Milton C. Bell gave a din- ner party Monday evening at The Villa Waters for Mrs. Alfred Mac- Neill and Miss Georgie Jardine. Mrs_ McNeill was presented with a china place setting and Miss Jardine with crystal. a a On Tucsday.ih‘e s.taff of the in- come Tax Office presented Mrs. l\lacNeill with a tri-lamp. - - - n On Tuesday evening the girls of the Income Tax Office staff had a dinner party for Mrs. MacNeill and presented her with an ivory and gold jewel case. e a a In her column in the Toronto Telegram, Margaret Aitkcn, com- ments on the recent picture story about Miss Betty McCabe, entitled. Television Girl, which appeared in the Women's Home Companion. "A graduate of Cornell University. she toured the world in a USO troupe from 1943 until the war's end. She was born in the United States but her people are Prince Edward islanders. After the war. Miss McCabe went into television and, judging from the Companion story, is making a great success of her new medium. She stage manages five NBC TV shows. Her advice to would-be television ac- tors is. "join a little theatre group. preferably where members do all the work." Seems to me, if that's the easiest route to TV, here in Canada we should be able to sup- ply many television actors in the not distant future. Never have the little theatre groups been as active as in Canada at the present time." iss McCabe who is the niece of Mrs. Chester S. MacLure, Char- lottetown, was incidently. known as the bravest femme in the U.S.O. She risked her life in front of battle line in every war zone. a a o Mrs, J. P. Clarke. Greenfield Ave.. has as her welcome guests her brother-in-law, Mr. Earl C. Mott and Mrs. Mott of Long ls- land, N. Y. I On Monday evening the man- sgement and staff of Stanhope Beach Inn entertained at a supper dance for the members of the com- munity. The dining-room was at- tractive with autumn flowers and those assisting at supper were Mrs. Lloyd Bell who poured tea ~and Mrs_ Warren Marshall who poured coffee. Mrs. Horace Marshall ush- ered the guests to the dining- room. Nearly 200 neighbors of Stanhope Beach Inn attended. ' I I I -Miss Norma Thompson who has been spending a holiday with her mother, Mrs. W. D_ Gillis, and Mr. Gillis, Water Street, returned Thursday by plane to Bozeman, Montana, where she is librarian at Montana State University. I I I Mrs. Edward MacManus of Mem- ramcook. N. 8., is visiting in Char- lottetown the guest of Mrs. W. E. Hyndman, 224 Pownai Street_ - I . Miss Edith MacLean, R. N., and Miss Shirley N. Stearns. R. N" Charlottetown, left recently to join the staff of the Lady Minto Hos- pital at Cochnane, Ont. Mr. D. J. Langton has returned to his home in New York after s month's visit with his niece. Mrs_ Wt l-l. V. Dunbar, Fitzroy St. I I I Miss Mildred Walker. R. N.. is leaving by plane on Monday to resume her duties on the staff of the Lady Minto l-fopsital. Coch- rsne, Ontario. after spending a pleasant holiday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Walker, Cape Traverse. I I Hostesses at the Golf Club tea this afternoon will be Mrs. Gordon MacDonald, Mrs. Allan MacMil- lan, Miss Barbara Smith and Mrs. O_ K. Presby.‘ Mrs. Marcus Bailey and young son Bill have returned to Mon- treal sfter a pleasant holiday the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth o... Cavendish Apt. . I Miss Verna Wood leaves this morning for s holiday trip to Montreal. Toronto, and New York City. . . ' Miss Annie Keir, Mslpeque. Mrs. Ella Campbell. Park Corner. Mrs. Harlan Found. New London. are visitors this week to Amherst. N. S. and are the guests of Mrs, _____,"______ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._. . _. QO4§ODMOY Household Scrapbook 8y Iobnrta Ina Vegetables ' ‘Pr! 000N118 the vegetalbles by stemming. This will reduce m. 10;; of minerals and vitamins and is also economical, as several different vegetables may be cooked at the same time. Grass Stains Dip the grass stains into molasses, ad tnen wash out in clear water. Al- cohol applied to the spots will also remove them. Floor Wax Do not use too much wax on floors, as this not only makes the floors too slippery and theretfue dangerous. but Cnllses dust to ool- lect much more readily. served their forty-seventh wedding anniversary quietly at their home in Summerside on Saturday, Sep- tember 17. o e Mr. I. M. Stevenson, arrived last week in Summerside from Newfoundland to join his wife and children, Alan and Paula Dale who have been spending the summer with Mrs. Stevenson's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Mark Delaney. and left with his family this morning for Montreal to resume his studies in post graduate work in McGill University_ a e a. Mrs. Hume liopgood with her daughter, Janet, arrived from Dartmouth, N. S., on Monday eve- ning on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ellis, Summerside. I I I Mr. and Mrs_ A. T. MacKay of Watertown. Massachusetts. who have been spending their vacation in Summerside. loft yesterday morning on return. They were accompanied by the Misses Ella Gay and Margery Lefurgey. who will holiday in Massachusetts. re- turning by way of Montreal and Ottawa. I I Mrs. J. M. Scrimgeour and daugher Donna left this week on return to Greenwood, N. S., hav- ing spent the summer with rela- tives and friends in Charlotte- town. a - On Monday ‘evening a delicious cornboil was held at Mrs_ L. 0. Kelly's summer cottage. Rosebank Beach. where the members of the Nurses Guild gathered to bid fare- well to four of their fellow mem- hers, who are leaving to take up positions elsewhere. The W955 of honor were Misses Mary Shea. R.N., and Georgina Trainor. R.N.. who left Wednesday for Port Chester, N. Y, Miss ‘GEHEVlCVE McDonald. R.N. who will leave in October for Boston. Mass_. and Mrs. George McMahon, R. N, who with her family is leaving next week for Kitchener. Ont. An en- joyable evening was spent in games, sing song. and dancing. Mrs, Maddigan (Vice President of the Guild) presented each of the guests with a gift, on behalf of the guild. and all the members joined in wishing them every success. Miss Trainor on behalf of the nurses thanked the members. and added that they would miss their fellow nurses. I I I Mr. and Mrs_ A. W. Curran of Brooks. Alberta and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Curran of Toronto left . on return for home. After an enloy- able holiday. While here they were the guests of their sister. Mrs. Guy Scott and Mr. Scott_ Mrs. Kennelh ‘Jewett has re- turned to Sussex, N. B., after an enjoyable visit with her sister. Mrs. R. T. Dodds, in Summerside. Miss Mary 14.15....’ Summerside. will leave on Tuesday to resume her studies in McGill Unlversity_ I I Mrs. J. of Bennett. Charlotte- town was the weekend guest of her brother, Dr. A. A. Lockhart and Mrs. Lockhart. Summerside. I I I Mrs. Cari Crockett and ‘Mrs_ Eric Woodslde were co-hostesses at the former‘: home in Sum- merside on Thursday and Friday evenings when they entertained at bridge. Miss Ferne ‘Bell: Summerside. has been the guest of Miss L. Aitken in Charlottetown this week. I I I Miss Ethel MacNutt of Mon- treal. who was a guest at the "Charlottetown" during the Sum- mer is a guest of Miss Hunt and Mrs. Mussen, Summerside. I I I Mrs. Leslie Simmons. led by Mrs. H. Silliphant. Mrs_ J. W. Lecky. Miss Catherine Lecky. Mrs. W. A. Currie of Summerside and Mrs. Brewster of Moncton who hsd beenwlsiting her sister. Mrs. Currie, spent a few dsys in Monoton. N. this week. Mrs. J. S. Edwards and her aunt. Miss Dora Smith. left Tuesday by car on return to Ottawa. after spending the past three months at their summer home. Mac Ed- ward Manor. New Glasgdw. ‘Fney were accompanied as far as Mon- tresl by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith. Halifax. Mr. ‘and Mr; Mali: Cameron of Foundb brother. Mr. A. I. Mac- flean and Mrs. MacLesn. Lawrence St. - Mr. and lli-‘s. i. W Williams air-f York Village. Maine. and Mr. and Mrs. Hayfield Shaw of Laconla. N. H. motored to the Island. where they are visiting friends and re- latives ill Prince County. While in THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN habitually lie to each other. he will commend her for being n crally drive their poor unfortunate est with each other. It is a pit sense of injustice and outrage in for felling he raid blame on the cat the movies. But if Sammie an they would not SWW “D and that veracity was som knowing what they were MacIIonalll-Ladd Wedding In New York Miss Mary Catherine Macdonald. daughter of Ernest Somerled Mac- donaid of ioso Park Avenue and the late Mrs. Macdonald, was mar- ried in New York. recently at her father's home to Daniel Ladd, son of Mrs. Payson McLana Merrill of Glen Head, L.I. and the late William Fowle Ladd. The ceremony was perfonmed by Msgr. Allan '1‘. Pendleton in the Presence of mem- bers of the families. The bride wore a gown of ivory chanLllly lace over marqulsette made with a fitted. buttoned bodice finished with an off-the shoulder neckline and long sleeves. She wore a Dutch cap of matching lace and carried a bouquet of white flowers. Mrs. Frederick Brooks, the bride's only attendant, was attired in rose changeable taffeta made in prin- cess style, wore a cluster of pink roses in her hair and carried a bouquet of the flowers. l-lsmn Ladd was best man for his brother. A reception was given at Sherryk. After a wedding trip. Mr. Ladd and his bride will make their home in this city. Mrs. Land. whose father is a vice president of the Bank of the Man- hattan Company. attended the Kew-Forest School in Ffifcst Hills. Queens, and the Convent of Notre Dame. She was graduated from Finch Junior College here and dur- ing the war served as a Red Cross nurse's aide. Mr. Ladd. an alumnus Brooks School in North Andover, Mass, studied at Harvard College. where he belonged to the Hasty- Pudding-Institute of i770 and the Fly Club. He served in the Pacific theatre with the Anny during the war, being placed on inactive duty as a major. He received the silver r. The bridegroom, a member of the Rockaway Hunting Club and the Harvard Club of New York. is s descendant of Gideon Lee. a former Mayor of New York. lie is with the Hearst Advertising Serv- ice here.--New York Times. . (The bride's father Mr. ES. Mac- donsld was formerly of Giarlotte- town and she is the niece of m. WD. Gulls. Wm.- Street.) Summerside they are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Silliphant. I I I Mrs (Dr) A. W. Faxon and Mrs. . J. Grady of Lee. Massa- chusetts are guests of the form- or's aunt, Mrs Caroline Trueman, Bcdeque. Mrs. Cindy's husband is s native of Summerside. I I I Mrs. l. D_ Rogers of Westinount. Quebec. and Mrs. Ralph Rogers of Charlottetown spent a pleasant week end in Summerside. as guests of Mr. and Mrs. l-lsrry I‘. bee. the underhand things he has made her do. And by the same token parents make ' ' h f t. ling the truth. punlshnlg 1 em orcdetlie cookie jar, of course, he is going to lay 1h? next time. If Mamie has the Riot Act read to her for going out. with the Jones boy. “Mural unpleasuntness by fiyiflg lhat Si"! B" d Mamie were rewarded for tolling the truth feeling that lies were their life prviervcrs ethlng to be avoided as a dead weight that ould sink them. Also their parents would have a better chance of w doing and of guiding them into safe paths. DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to readers, but will answer problem; of general interest through her column. of m. l DOROTHY DIX SAYS- lying Spouses Husbands, Wives, Buy Peace of Price Of Truth A CORRESPONDENT wants to know why husbands and wives The answer is obvious. Fear. Because they are afraid to tell the "um- Beflllse bitter experience has taught them that the only way to avoid scenes and domestic rows is to lie. ' Not many men and women are Ananiases and Sapphlras by nature. If they followed their instincts they would be Truthful Johns and Veracious Janes. It degrades them in their own eyes and makes them feel mean und dishonest to have to lead a sort of double life and tel] tall stories about where they have been and what they have done. But when a man finds out that his wife will raise the roof if he tells her that he stayed downtown to play poker with the boys while she would be per- . fecily amiable and complacent if he says that lie had to meet a buyer from Oshkosh, and when a woman discovers that her husband will raise cain if she tells him she paid $20 for a hat while good housekeeper if she says she spent $20 for groceries, why, you don't have to be told what they will do. They will buy peace at the price of truth. ' FORCED INTO l1‘ It is husbands and wives who make liars of cach other. They lit- mates into taking refuge behind a barricade of deceits and prevarications when they would far rather be out in the open. Indeed. perhaps the thing that moss married people crave nbove everything clse and that they would rate above every- other blessing would be the privilege of being perfectly frank and hon- that truth is so heavily penalized in home life that only a few fortunate ones are able to use it. For nothing does more to stabilize matrimony nnd make it a success than for u husband and wife not to be compelled to have secrets from each other and tread all the dark and devious ways of the double-crosscr. Also. it is a great saving in wear and tear on the nerves not to have always to be cov- ering up one'5 tracks and trying to remember the story one told last time and invent a new one. For to be a liar takes talent and applica- tion and a skill which the average amateur docs not possess. There is something about having to lie about a seems to develop it in some uncanny way. For instance. if Mr. A. could tell his wife that he took his pretty secretary to lunch because shc was easy to look at, and because she was bright and gay and amusing. that would in all probability be all there was to it. Not even n mild flirtation. But when he has to take the_glrl out on the sly. and when he has to lie to his wife and furnish a false alibi for his whereabouts. then it. becomes a dark and romantic adventure. and things happen. situation that “TJMEN T00 Same way with women. When a woman can tell hcr husband that she lost her money at bridge or that she fell for a just too darling dress, it is one thing. There is love nnd trust and understanding be- tween them. But when a woman has to lie io her husband and pre- tend that her pocketbook was picked on the street, or when she had to pad the grocery bill to get the money out of him that she feels that she has earned, then that is another thing. There is a rankling lier heart and she hates him for liars of their chidlryenlby 1r little Sammy sets B Willem": ly she is going to avoid d Alice Smith went alone to the ‘MOQMCOMOSEOSMGM ‘Modern i Etiquette I By RobertaLeo 6 leco@co®oo<éoo-a>co<s>ot Q. 1f a woman is introducing herself socially. should she say, "I am Miss Blown," or. “I am Martha Brown"? Q. Should one insist‘ on a friend taking a drink if one knows that he d0csn't drink anything with alcohol in it? . A. No; nor should any ments be made. Q. Should a man ever so d his horn, when picking up a. fr end at his home? A. No; he should go to the door and ring the bell. ‘2 COM- O- How Can I "' Ill DyAnno Ashley 9% Q. How can I make a lighter omelet? A. When making an omelet. add one-half teaspoon of baking powder to every four eggs. beat thoroughly. and the omelet will be lighter and more tasty. Q. -l~low can I remove shine from black cloth? A. Rub the cloth vigorously with with a. piece of flannel dipped in spirits of turpentine. Hang the gar- ment in the open ali- to dry. i Q. How can l test laundry blu- ng? A. A gOOd blulng will dissolve en- tirely when placed in water. 0L4‘ Morning Smile n»; Mil? 1W1 A visitor to Charlottetown from Brooklyn was being driven by his host around the city to view the points of interest. Passing over the l-lilllborough Bridge the Brooklynita espied s [Qfljf lffifsnwifl "Wllolh maul-Inns‘. 91*) PIICII Iflflfl’ REfliflT/Sflflifli and i Personalzfashionsil I tun-t DIARY By An Island Farmer's Wife lfl It doesn't take long for a nightto settle down again" we remarked to; James some minutes ago. as slip- ping an arm which we recall once held a magical touch to him, but now according to his words "is a dead weight" We turned to come: undoors out of the dark. We had been in the yard fnrewelling a vis- iting car, stopping there to watchl the fascinating play of its lights] amid the dusky surroundings as it eased away down the driveway to- wards home. a For a minute it caressed the wide-spreading birch-tree on the lawn, the house across the lane too, and the spruces that keep watch and \vard“over the old mill in the valley before it entered the lane-way, to pick up in its beams the elders by pond-side and pre- sently following an old, old road which winds up and away we lost the brightness beyond the hilltop. Then silently the world about us returned to its former complac- ency, pleased to come to its rest again beneath tonight's distant stars. ease Our visitors were a young couple from a community that reaches out a hand to clasp ours, an ancient settlement as Island ones go, its farms sloping down sunnlly to- wards rivers, that merge and flow. li‘arm folks the two are. yet a travelled couple, nnd most inter- esting- He successfully combines his farming with nn outside infer- est in a fraternal organization- which has already bestowed upon this unassuming, likeablo, nnd tal- ented farm lad many an honour. Very modest he is of these, indeed forgetful when lie Chats of his fields and stock nnd crops. I I I I She is an exceedingly attractive young matron, of the naturally gracious. serene type, which only to look upon in this era of excite- ment is to gain a restful calm. Fair skinned, like granddaughter. with a play of dimples left over from childhood. brown haired. and_ blue eyed their depths revealing this serenity of spirit. which could‘ be the result of a cultivated vir- tue, but for her “as bestowed by her good fairy at birth and needed! no fostering to improve it, She is' atlons whose lives we have been‘ privileged to follow from infancy. I I I I It ls like watching a bud un-l fold, or a plant develop to its per-. fection, or to pursue the charac-l tors through n bewitching book,| leaf by leaf from the opening chap-l ter to be permitted to follo\v along‘ the younger folks’ succeeding‘ years, as they write the story of‘ their lives before our eyes, and give us an extremely pleasant compensation for our lessening years. "You'd think, Ellen" James observes from n spell of silence in the old armchair "that boy would be home by this—lt's near to mid- night now," this of our younger, farmer who hetook himself at dusk i to the city to attend a night ses- sion of The Sport of Kings there,‘ He'll be along shortly". we told him, knowing how ensy it 1| to’ lolter a bit at week's end. Q I I I I I For another sheaf of days has‘ been bound and gathered from us in the harvest of time-mostly well’ filled with the laigesg o1 Seplem.‘ bers hand. Golden and fragrant for us, and ever as they came to us, fascinating and new_ Dew bathed and clean at morning, and purple hazed and calm to their rest. And some days were more leisurely. and there were those as Well given to us and all, at least mildly perplexing. But all forgog. ten and 18st in the peace we find Bi Week's 9nd. At morning, which bf°ke 1'05")’ in color above the "Be-WP! down the river, we medl- tnted on the hours of the day ahead. Words we had learned on a girlhood page came u; m|nd_ from a ministerial pen they had dmPDed. Newman perhaps, or on. other one of "an humble and a contrite heart". as wag he, , _ _ ,1 fitting prayer for any farmwife as she takes up her day nhend_ “Q gntil the shadows come and the My world is hushed and the fever of life is over and our work is done. Then in Thy mercy gram, "5 l H116 lfldlllrll! and a quiet rest" . - . a safe lodging. . . and a quiet, rest. . Until Monday-Diary - Good. night. . . "Web" of cull! conzrezmu on the water below. "Look at all those ducks" u. Claglrledh thte visitorn e 0s nformativel "'l'he'y are gulls." y "plied "Golls or Bhoys" relortcd the Brwklvnlte "they ll’! tun ducks." 'QO%OOiOO%OO%OO;OIQ ‘ C001! '8 Corner oration mos: osmosis‘ 2 cupfuls milk it cupful cooked rice 2 slices ‘fresh orange peel if tesspoonful sslt 2 ens ‘A cupful sugar l’; cupful orange juice 3 tablespoonfuls-sugn Combine the milk. rice. orange peel sndsslt and scald in the top of a double boiler. Remove the aranse peel and pour the rice mis- ture over the egg yolks which have seen beaten and combined with one half cupful sugar and the orange Juice. Return to the tap of ‘the double boiler and cook until the mixture coats the spoon. Ile- move and chill. Just before serving bee} the egg whites until stil while I Lord. support us uli the day long. ‘ SEPTEMBER 14.1949 -T7lat' ‘ Body ~Of Yours Issues W. Barton. M, D. TREATMENT 0F MIGRAINE - ONE-SIDBD HEADACHE Although physicians have- an ef- fective treatmem for migraine (one- sided headache) the actual cause ls still unknown. Together with the headache there are other distress- ing symptoms — nausea, vomiting, irritability, fear of light (photo- phobia) and others. Although the immediate cause is unknown. physicians are agreed that. the one-sided headache is brought 0n by emotional disturb- anoes which tire the patient men- tally and physically. Migraine patients are hard work- ers and do not spare themselves in their efforts i0 do a perfect Job. whether the job is important or un- important. A few years ago Dr. Mary O'Su!- ilvan reported a large number of migraine patients were treated with ergotamine tartrate (gyner- gen) with excellent results. About this time. Dr. Walter Alverez, Mayo Clinic. reported that breathing in pure oxygen gave relief from an attack of migraine. While ergotsmine tartrate can be taken by mouth or by tablets placed under the tongue. injecting it directly into a muscle is recom- -mended for the first dose as it often. gives relief from these disturb- in; symptoms in 30 minutes to an hour. Rest in a quiet darkened rocm for an hour after the attack is rec- ommended by Drs.- R. M. Marcus- sen nnd H. G. Wolff in the "Jour- nal ol the American Medical As- sociation." These physicians state that the most important point in treating migraine patients is the relationship between physician and patient. These individuals are high- strung. very emotional, and are usually fighting some conflict emo- tionally that exhausts them more than any physical or mental work they are doing. "It must. be kept in mind that migraine occurs in a setting of life situations and attitudes which he- sults in accumulated emotional tension and fatigue. This means that the physician treating a case oi’ migraine must look for the underlying causes of stress and ‘me "mm"; many °t m" gem" strain. The strain may be due to. overambltiousness for patient or for patients family. Fear. worry. overambition keeps nerves and muscles tensed. Tenseness uses up more energy than hard mental and physical work. "An impqytant part of the treat- ment is to afford these patients ample opporunlty to discuss what- ever problems they fcel are press- ing, even if the headache itself ls not discussed. A physician willing to give time and sympathetic thought to these cases usually obtains results more lasting than medicines. Better English ILO. William l. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "Tell us your preference and the same will be forwarded to you." What is the correct pronunc- iation of "forbade"? 3. which one of these words is misspelled? Delicssy. hypocrisy. autopsy. 4. What does the word “con- comitant” (noun) mean? 5. What ls a word beginning with 0s that means "exclusion by general consent from common pri- vlleges"? ANSWERS . l. Say. "and it will be forward- ed to you." 2. Pronounce the a as in bad. not as in ald. 3. Delicacy. 4. That which accompanies. “The other concomitant of ingratitude is hardheartedness." - South. 5. Os- traclsm. ljiteratu re KING COLE coarse VACUUM-PACKED Qooiil! 3 771a Stars Say-- By Genevieve Kensbls OO€OO€O9§OI For Sunday. Sbpkzmber g5 A POWERFUL stimulus to sud- den, large and precipitate new“ cculrl prove highly detrimenm u, cherished hopes and wishes. A quick and brilliant. coup may be thrilling and dramatic but if mis- directed. spcctacular and irrational could “come n crapper," and bring a train of false hopes. The danger is from a. yen to plunge into actin- ties in which emotions and demand~ ing feelings hold sway rather than prudent. conservative and studied consequences. For the Birthday Those whose birthday it. is, ma! find their creative urges for expm. 51°11 in new. strange and exciting pastures or ln irresistible drive, with desire for adventure. romanol or revolutionary experiences. amt while the prospect is fortunate if rationalized and prudently directed, if extravagant, enthusiastic or with- out the bounds of conventional good taste and sound judgment, (ould react dlsastrously. A child born on this day may be impetuous. indomitable and ready to sta-kc its all for thrills or unique performance. For Monday, Beptembq ze MONDAYS astrological forecast stresses the importance of social ecclesiastical and Sabbath day mat. | icrs in which it may be to the | advantage to keep calm grip on “emotions, activities and a deter- rnlnatolon to preserve happy and cooperative relations rather thslfl tempestuous. rash and foroet measures. both at home and abroad. Elders. their comfort and interests * should be graciously considered. . m- t...‘ Birthday Those whose birthday it is. have an encouraging set of circum- stanses to start them off on serious, 1°fl8~range and enduring oblectiies, solid and merlting earnest devel- opment and studied effort. Person- al. family or property ‘interests cill for wise ‘consideration rather than any show of haste, reckless or im- pctuous moves. It is advised that harmony. kindly consideration. es- Dflclfllly n connection with affairs of elderl persons of institutions. be given due regard for their ulti- mate benefit. A child born on this day. will]! being serious, studious and farsec- i118. may be carried to extremes b." overwrought feelings, Its home liis and contacts may amend this. Iooo TEAMWOBK for walking ease. patterns.) yards 39-inch. No. 2897 is cut in waist sizes 34. N. 28. 30. 32. 84 and 36. 28 1% yards 54-inch. which includes guide. complete to state also you want. address. i The Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern N0._D46 and No. an Nuns AMI!!! Qty adding s tsolespoonfuis of ‘ gradually and continue once. lecvla t - The skirt and blouse team is a wardrobe basic! For new top Inter- est. pick peplum blouse No. 2946 - double breasted and dashing. skirt No. 2B9’! features inverted pleats (Two separate No. 2946 is cut in sizes i2. 14. 16. l8. m. w. 3s Ind 40. so» l6, 2v. U size Send 25 cents for each Pattern sewing Print your Nsme. Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure Include postal unit, or sone number in your Address Plttim Department Province until the egg whites peak. Pole into the custard mixture and servo gt Needlecraft‘ 1 FOR THE HOME .-