race two 5 V

VI

:1 ;The:l' Body Of Your: ' a; Jarnee w. Barton. aw. caitmosrllslu

While the term heartburn is fre- '; quently heard. many suffer with it ,9 some of whom believe it has some- ; thing to do with the heart. They ,1; worry unnecessarily. It is celled ? heartburn because it is close to the Pheart region but'it is not caused 3, in any way by the heart.

, Heartburn, sometimes called car- :-diospasm (heart spasm) is due to 'an obstruction of the lower end of ' the tube (oesophagus) which car- tries food from the throat to the rstomach. The obstruction is not j due to food or other substance but k to a partial closure (spasm) of this . muscular tube.

Just what causes this tube in ' partly close and appear to cause ii 3, real mechanical obstruction is un-

known. In my own experience. a

” :losc relative was sure she had it owth in the tube because she uid feel the food "sticking" in ,- zhc tube just near the st:m-ach. In .-order to ('uI1l'lllce lie-r,fhat no real 2”: obstruction was present by means. -"of the flucrosccpc ix-rayl. l hai ..hel' watch the food (barium) going :down to the stomach by means of in mirror. While this was a iltimbevr of years ago. I believed that ner- vousness was causing the symp- toms.

In Grlstroentortzlogy. Drs. S. Wolf -and T. P. Almy report that thev made repeated observations 0: swallowed barium sulfate in H pat- lciits with wcll-i-sttiblislicd cardio- lspasni. They found that the ob- lstruction in the cesophagils was nflcn associated with docidcri extra mount of nicvemcnl of the lower two thirds of the oesophagus. Evtrr when the oesophagus was widened to sc-rm! exicnt. the cardlospasm 'w:i.s present: it was only when it has i.'rC:it.Iy ivitlcnrd that this extra amount of movcniciit disappeared The two physicians found that these spasms horo fl dlr:ct l-.-latiori

stresses and strains or freedom om stress and strain in the emo-

Iional life of thlN patients. In

short-'.crm cxpclcimcnlal ooserviv

Eiolls. it was noted that when emo-

tional topics were dicussed. tlierr: was an increase in the obstructive

symptoms, while a feeling of secur- ity and relaxation causei the gyrriptcms to disappear.

While baking soda and other al- kali give relief in some cases of zardicspasm, the fact that emotion- al disturbance cause tenseness 0'. the whole body. including the oeso- phagus. trying to acquire calmness of spirit in the midst of stress is good treatment. Trying to avoid emotional conflict is the best treat- ment.

DIET SUGGESTIONS IN PEPTIC

ULCER.

Send 5 cents. coin preferred. and B. 3-cent stamp. to cover cost of handling and mailing. to The Bell syndicate. Inc.. Post Office Box 9ft. station C, New York 19. N. Y. and asi: for Dr. Barton's helpful leaflet entitled "Diet Suggestions in Pep- tic Ulcer."

XVASEHINCIION, Aug. 16 - (APl -White House talks ' aimed at settling the 40-hour week dispute of 300.000 trainmen and conduct- ors in the United States broke down tonight, and the unions urg- ed President Truman to seize the railroads.

All IWanted Was a Drink of Water

J

1 Boy rm tll rll tonne nice. cooivdriek-P?

It!

to y two-ye

i

TEIE GUARDIAN .AUGUS'l.' 21, 1950 J I

D

Modern Efiqueffe

By Iobarh IAO -

Q. should cocktail glasses be en- graved with the wife's or bus- band's initials. I've been told that all "drinking"-glasses are supposed to, belong to the man of the house

A. This is. optional. It is appro- priate to use the husband's initials on such glasses. and it is also cor- rect to mark the glasses with the wife's initials - io rio."'sh the rest of the household glassi re.

Q.- Should small; dry takes. Judi as lady fingers or 4"-. cu-oons, be broken us each bite is l'.l':rn?

A. No. It is bettel- to take. small bites out of them.

Q. Is it correct to use "Dear Sir" and "Dear Madam"' in social correspondence?

A. No: these terms are used only in business correspondence.

vvvwvvva-Kat,

'-woo. xxxmmxxx K(5f'R'91ooo-” V"

5 How Can I ! ! ! 3 By Anne Aahiey r--3:-x"m'1'5zR's::ec.-iaxisnai.

Q. How can I detect a leak in a gas pipe?

A. At the point where a leak in the gas pipe is suspected, apply a paste of soap and writer. If there is R leak. bubbles will appear Never use matches or a flame of any kind when looking for H gas leak.

Q. How can r give the fingernail polish a higher gloss? and then go over the whole finger-

A. Apply the pink or red polish nail with a coat of colorless D01l-5'! It will give a higher gloss, a neaier finish, and will last longer.

Q. How can I add flavor meats?

A. Try brushing

to

some French

gdrr-ssil:-g over the meats and vege- tables when they are broiled. and lhis will add extra flavor and he':l3

with the browning.

V-&52:Y&”'r1'Rt?(&.?'t-RR-R'?Kat4(5:'?(&x'roxm'e' g Better English 25 I

3; By in c. William: E

--NNVV-Vs V-wow 4-..w.;-.;-,.x,s.s.is,s,:b:5-L-3

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "several hundred awe: of land has been purchased."

2. What is the colrect pronunc- lation of ”vlscount"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Operetta. opinionated. opresslve, opossum.

4. What does the word "provid- ent" mean?

5. What is ii word beginning with det that means rabominable"?

ANSWERS

i. say. "Several hundred acres of land have been purchased." 2.

cu, as in count. accent first szvllablo 3. oppressive. 4. Making provision. for the future; frugal; saving. "Thr- pruvident man can look forward to the future with equa.nimit,v."-5 Detestable.

.AI.lRlmFlOR.D. Hampshire. Eng- land. Aug. 18 -(AP) -Sir Fran- cis Lindley. former Ambassador to Japan. died at his home here

Thursday. He was 78.

-n- water. i Ily Innate when dead: are it".

of

Pronounce vi-kount. i as in vine;

True successfstory

By I. ll. Ilueartnu

-.:.

James Atkins. LL.D.. 1833-1004, I Slallesmm. born in Toronto. and educated It Victoria College. Co- burg. This remarkable man was the son of I poor farmer and be- no life as a farmer iiirilselr. At an early age Aikins showed great promise of becoming an outstand- ing man, and It 21 he was elected to represent his native country in the legislature.

At the formation of the Mac- Donald Government he entered the Cabinet as Secretary of State and Registrar General, and held these offices until i873. Aiklns was the author of the Public Land: Act. He also organized the Dominion Land Bureau, which is now I branch of the Department of the Interior. When the party to which he belonged was returned to pow- er in 1378, Mr. Aikins was again appointed Secretary of State, but he exchanged the office for that.- of Minister of Inland Revenue in 1880. Two years later he resigned from the Cabinet and was appoint- ed Lieutenant Governor of the Province of Manitoba, one the ex- piration of his term of office he was called to the Senate.

0 0 0

That doughiy old warrior Wil- liam Lyon MacKenzie, was born in Scotland, March l2. i795. His father died before William was a month old, leaving the family in dire poverty.

in l820 young MacKenzie head- ed for Canada. where he soon found his way into the business world, first at York (Toronto), and later at Queenston. Like most of his countrymen, Maclienzle cast about for a means to supplement his earnings. This was achieved by the launching the Colonial Ad- vocate. in which the Tories were violently attacked. That there was much good horse sense in these attacks goes with out saying. as mus: of the changrs lic recom- mended have since bcen adopted. bill the bitterness of his attacks aroused great opposition among the extreme Conservatives then headed by Sir John Robinson.

In 1328 MacKcn7.ie was elected member of the House of Commons for York. but he was expelled on the technical glound that he had published accounts of the pro- ceedings of the House without per- mission. But this did not prevent him from being elected five times and five times expelled. till tho Government refused to issue I writ and York was minus one of its representatives.

His visit to the Mother Coun- try in 1832 resulted in many im- portant reforms for Canada. Upon his return to Canada, two years later. he became Mayor of Toronto. Fo one year he served in parlia- m nt. but two years later the Tories won a brilliant victory and MacKenzle together with most of the other reformers went down to defeat.

The bitterness which followed ;their defeat was one of the chief lcauses of the revolt in 1837. Mac- Kenzie gathered about him a mob and tried to set up a provisional government. but the attempt and- ed in failure and he was forced to flee to the United States for sanc-

"III-nut I want no -

4 C I Ililrety boy on I ha! any and: I garden in the link yard. anything can hep- ld Neil Walsh.

Neil. like any two-year-old knows exactly win! to do. Flop on the ground and cry real hard. That brings mother to the scene and mother can ilk Iay-J

Q10 -agtlltnpleilcelciiel him. thin!-even I. men like this. .

iuary. When the tumult and the lsholiting had died down Mac-

-Muin I'd better connectft. whaiju uuliiellt work better."

KOREA CARIIIES ON-Mrs. shows Miss Joyce Kooler of Chicago, Ill., a handsome Korean doll at the first U. S. Trade Fair now being held in Chicago. A small group of

South Koreans take an optimistic have leased 900 square feet of spa: fair.

8. M. Pal, right. of Seoul, Korea,

View of their country's future and e for exhibiting merchandise at the

nzsrvxwwv

l2Household Scrapbook? E in Robert: Dee Prevent Meringue Sh:-inking

To help prevent meringue on cream or fruit-filled pics from shrinking while cooking. be sure that it covers the entire top in the pie and touches the rim of the crust. Bake the meringue for about 15 minutes in a slow oven and keel- lt out of a draft while it is cooking

Whitening Sport so...

Why not try using some ordin- ary palnters' masking tape for pro- tecting any colored leather whil: whitening sport shoes?

Feather Pillow:

Don't sun feather pillows, as the heat brings out the oil of the fen- thers.' Instead. hang them on the line on a windy day so the air can penetrate.

Kenzie returned to this country and was again elected to parlia- ment, however, he refused all 'of- fers of government positions. In 1358 he had to resign his seat be- cause of ill health. Three years later he passed away. It has been truly said of William Lyon Mac- Knzie that he was an.agitator. and tended to exaggeration and misre- presentation. "but he could be neither bribed, bullied. no: cajol- ed," something to be chalked up in his favor.

I g Cook 3 Corner : BLACK MIDNIGHT CAKE

Half cup shortening. lli cups sugar, 2 eggs. 35 cup cocoa. 1 cup hot water. 195 cups sifted cake flour, ts teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon soda. 1 teaspoon baking powder, 1 teaspoon vanilla.

Mix in this order. cream shorten- ing. add sugar gradually and cream until fluffy. Blend in well beaten eggs. combine cocoa and hot water. Stir to dissolve completely. sift flour. salt, soda and baking pow- der together and add to creamed mixture alternately with hot. water and cocoa mixture. Blend in vall- illa. Pour into In 8-inch square pan (21.4; inches deep) which has been greased and lined with paper. Bake 50 to 56 minutes in I. moderate- oven 3.50 degrees. when cool, spread with 7 minute icing.

THE LAKE OF SIIINING WAI'lIlS

Al the sun was slowly ainklng' It cast I lingering ray,

on the Lake of shining waters At the closing of the day.

This beauty spot of P. E. I.

Is wondrous to behold,

As the leafy branches cast I shade. on this lake of shining gold.,

Anglers perfect parldise

And he so often loiters

As he catches there the speckled trout

Pl-om the lake of shining watere-

Lucy Maud has oft times fold In her book of Ann. and others. or this place enchanting fI.l. This lake of shining waters. i

There the lovers wend their way. As hand in hand they wandrr. To watch the moonlbeams shining

on The lake of shining waters.

The beauty of our Native title is dear to sons. and daughters. And the memory of this lovely

spot The lake of ahlnlng waters.

-Mr-I. Edgar aluerple .

PEOPLE ARE TALKING!

-the way ciltlclm help: clear up pimples, rull Iluekbeade. mean. pimple.

no not anally yield prompt- II to CI'lIIcII.l'I loan and Ohi-

O

The Stars Say - -

it By Genevieve Ilernblo

For Tuesday. August 22

THE augurles for this day reveal a curious turn of events, an in- trlgulng situation, or some inspired and lchallenging developmeiivt that may call :for particularly "brevrd insight and clever handling. A matter-of-fact solution seems to be less realistic than a peculiar lead. a hunch, or an intuition. Higher- ups or others in influential places may precipitate a crisis yet be of scnrrt help in solving riddles.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday iv. is. may find themselves deep in the rolls of some irregular or intriguing set of circumstances from which it may be difficult to work out, unless by the adoption of clever strategies. or by inner guidance, hunch of intui- tion, where the emotions and feel.- ings dictate ii curious course oi action. superiors or otho-ls sup- posed to possess more realistic in- sight into puzzling factors may not be of much aid in a predicament or crisis. Inner forces may work fav- orably.

A child born on this day mav possess some strange or unusual vision. insight or guidance. which may be called on in critical or un- realistic situations. V

Morning Smile

Time Matched on

"You're a fraud, you arc." yelled the, irate. old man as he stamped into the doctor's office and pound- ed his cane on the floor.

"Why. what do you mean?" ask- ed the stunned medlco.

The old man was still fuming. "In 1904 I caught cold and came

to you for treatment. and you charged me three dollars." hi- wheeezd.

"So I cured you. didnit I?” re- plied the doctor.

"cured me? Cured me?" echoed the old man. "Just look at me I'm sneezing again." '

FARMYARD FRIENDS

DESIGN l N0. I-M2

Little pet-I busy every day or the week add I cheerful note to kitchen gift towels. l-lot iron transfer pat- :bei;ItNao.byE-142 contain: 7 motif-

u 1 inches lth l lrummioni. W W” m

To order. Send an cents in com to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte.- towri Guardian.

Denim No. 1-74!

Name

'; (El.I.EIi'-8 IIIMIY

Iyuuuunnunwiu

Lay it to the general excite- ment of the week It hand, or per- aapa in I way to the preparation: in anticipation of the days ahead- beking an extra cake or loaf "to do over". pressing JImee' but trousers. or our other dreee. in any event we barely made it to- night, to this our study-of-aorta. As it is. James in relieving us of I stint of duty at the house Ieroee the lane, from whence -the per- min there. Joy in their step: and I matching light of it in their faces. set out past duck in the city to endoy the initial feativitiel of the Old Home Week there. An added glow against the eastern Iky, to which even our eyes involuntarily turned as we made our way from the wee house to this one mo- ments ago, proclaimed the tidings that once more the Fair is into it's magical swing. Our task is an easy one Is duties go - only-to see thatvall in well with our small ones and to be present in the event of any awaklrig. it is usual in our combined stewardship for James to stretch his'lenglb be- side granddaughter in her bed, while in another we assume the care of the laddie in his cot. Any stirring gives rise to a concerned and muted: "Ellen, have you gone and fallen asleep"' But presently even this is dissolved in the deep and tranquil peace which by night envelopes this resting farmstead.

U 0 O

The return of Exhibition Week - call it by what name you will! - always returns reminiscences to those of us who have known it "forever." Not that James in childhood located nearer than we to the scene of it has not the edge on us in attendance. but for many years now, we two have known the joys and concerns 0'. it to- gether. At supper with grand- daugh-ter an attentive lis-icner our conversation turned to this. James is one who while giving due merit to the advances and improvements intervening years have brought to farming and farm-folks. still lets his mind return a bit wistfully at times to those days of the long ago. We fancy that he would like to turn back the pages of time and attending the event - perhaps a hand tucked into his father's. meet. again those people "from out the storied past.” 0 0 0

Or coming at length to his ma- ture years, when competition was keen among the farmers of our district. and a friendly rivalry ex- isted when they paraded the best offerings of their stables in the show-ring they knew so well - we are sure James would like to go back for at least I day to this. To admire and encourage and chaff with these older men. only names now. vague ones even to our sons, but often appearing in ihe conversation of those of us of the older generation, especially when Exhibition time appears again. Princes they were in their own rights, we know now. those discerning, canny pioneer farm- ers we knew.l It is I pity. think that machinery. has away most of the pride and glory from the knowing lovable horses, so well esteemed. so much a part of the life and living of those farmsteads of the long ago. 0 C 0

"Do you mind Ellen". James lingered over the subject It sup- per, "the long string of teams we would join 'as we neared the" city -at Exhibition time in the long ago? Do you remember . . . from every road?" It was easy to re- construct the scene from the past. The sun of the fresh day, new and mellow would be beaming it's blessing on -the way ahead. Dust? Sometimes, but of what moment when one wore a duster over oneis best. and those most careful of ap- pearance could save I treasured hat in it's wrapping beneath the seat of the carriage. That is right! Along with th( tie-rope . . .the feed. or so of oats, and for the thriftier from choice or circum- stances - the neat bundle of hay. And often the "bite to eat." But not in the season - or years of courting. Not then! What should granddaughter think of those days now gone, when admirer of hers. swoops down like a bird or wing to hear her off to the Fair in his

light fleet plane? What will James say? 0 0

But James is at the door now to say: "Ellen. the young lId's stirring . . . and she has I bit of I cough. You don't think she'd

be taking the croup, do you? And do you know where the tablets are? Perhaps he wants I drink . . . well anyway you'd better come!" So.

Until tomorrow - DlIry-Good- night . . .

TORONTO. Aug. ll .- (GP) - Joaeph Deyman. 05, retired yes- terday after 38 accident-free years as I Canadian National Railway: engineer. He said careless motor- ists gave him many I were It the t”ou.sIm-is of level crossing: he Passed in his i.l40.0o0 miles of

NEW MEDICINE OFFERS RELIEF TO THOUSANDS.

Rheumatic. Anhrltl N I 5'.-.'c....'-st.-: '.-..W'.-Ii. -rill"-' Noehrveuanue Y

i. ---so .lr.: II:

IIIIF I. ffllg." '-,ljl::.-'.'Er...l

"3... J3

SIJI '

t

Discover . Iced Tea Cdn Be-I A

hoipourinlogluueefillodvriilicraoked loo,,..AddIuqarandlI!IwnbhIh

; our on

DEAR. MISS DIX: hard to get along with my father.

household expenses.