,Wor:rtank ReaIm..

i-iioarrwo THE ouaanian sarrasmaa 3, 1950

x

rs 1. 1:2..-

- That Body Of Your:

I1 James W. Barton, aw. Nl0b'- ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS

. Now that alcohollxn is recogniz- 'cd as a disease and this disease can be cured. it is interesting and .grati.fying to see how goverrunents are recognizing that a.lcoholics are . worth saving not only for their own sakes but for the sake of the com- : munity. . In previous articles I have writ- ten about the various methods of treatment (putting drugs in cof- fee and tea or even an alcoholic drink. digitalis. atropine. Anta- c buse) which help the alcoholic fight his disease. Another method is the use of Bcnzedriue Sulfate (amphetamine) )in which I o mg tablet is taken after breakfast and 15 mg. after lunch, with a quiettng drug. phenobarbital. at bedtime. The Benzedrine Sulfate gives the "alcoholic the strength or "pep" to do both mer.'tal and physical work. and takes away his desire for alco- hol. The quieting drug, phenobar- bital. gives him a good night's rest after the overaciivity caused by Benzedrine Sulfate. Antabuse used after alcohol has been taken causes such nausea and vomiting that the alcoh ic would sooner do without

sax.

lg Morning Smile

lured Up

"And what is the child's name?” asked the minister.

"Shirley," replied the father.

"Shirley?" repeated the minis- ter in surprise. ,

"Yes. sir-after the famous Shir- ley Temple."

"Yes. yes. of course." said the minister. ”Let's see-whois tne preacher there now?"

so They Dill

He was trying hard. but he didn't seem able -to make much headway with the pretty girl. "'1'hose lovely hands." he mur- mured. "'Your wonderful lips amt

those beautiful eyesi Where did you get those eyes?" "Oh," replied the girl. coolly,

"they came with my head."

help. this "coming to himself." that makes him willing to join with other alcoholics as he would with other diabetics, for example. The joining word or "password" is. "Are you willing to ask for help from God or the Divine Power. to give you strength to do without alcohol

El

.alooho than suffer the sickness g , . caused by Amabuse. !I:)I;u-sj?l'l'SC one day twenty foii Recently it has been found that Alcoholics Anonymous is listed

- holic recognizes that he has a dis-

-.this recognlnirig that

&

ii

' I disliked to read and had a bad inferiority complex.

. frantic unless she has I piiiloaopbicel enough disposition to just accept

ACTH. the wonder drug in treat- ment of rheumatism and arthritis. is giving excellent results in our- ing alcoholism. but it will likely be years before it is generally avail- able for this purpose.

What at present is considered the most successful and lasting method of treatment is that of the program of Alcoholics Anonymous, which method is getting such rec- ognition that governments are awarding grants of money to aid hospitals under supervision of Al- coholics Anonymous.

The program is simple. The alco-

in the telephone book of -many cit- ies in which its 1200 branchrs are located. Interested persons may address the Alcoholic Foundation. P. O. Box 459. Grand Central An- nex, New York City.

EATING YOUR WAY TO HEALTH

Be sure you are getting me all- round daily diet for your type of build and occupation. Write todav for Dr. Barton's handy booklet on this subject entitled "Eating Your Way to Health." send 10 cents and a 3-cent stamp. to cover cott -f handling and mailing, to The Bell Syndicate. Inc.. in care of this newspaper, Post Office Box 90. Station G. New York 19, N. Y. and ask for your copy.

ease, perhaps due to failure of cer- tain glands (pituitary and adren- al) to manufacture enough extract for his particular needs. It is in needs

he

Fonoiiiv nix sivs - Rescued Marriage

Wife Makes Self Over To Suit Mate's Taste

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I was rnuch interested? the letter the woman wrote you about being lonely and forlorn because her husband has outgrown her. My case was similar to here. I had no education. when I realized the situation between my husband and myself I la- mented and resorted to tears, but that gained me nothing. Then I resolved to do my best to bring myself as ynear as possible to my husband's stand- aurds. I compelled myself to read. I forced myself to mix with people. I took dancing lessons. I learned how the principal outdoor games were played. I regained my looks by physical exercise and diet. It was hard work and it took-tern years before I really gained recognition, but today I can meet my husband's friends with ease. We can interest to both. We are companions. But I'm still him.

A WIFE WHO WON OUT.

discus:-subjects of struggling on. trying to keep up with

ANSWER: There would not be so many divorces nor so many

lachrymose. neglected wives if more women had the intelligence and determination of this woman. ' -She saw that her marriage was going on the rocks. but instead of beating on her breast and lamenting over the perfidy of husbands. as most wives do under similar circumstances. she got busy and saved it. And that is what the great majority of other wives ,could do when .they see the same danger ahead of them. if they were only willing to take the trouble and make the sacrifices to do it.

DON '1' BLAME BILVIS

Most wives who lose their I-iuebands' affections. as the phrase goes, contend that it was an act of God. so to speak. It takes more oharacter than the average woman possesses to do as this correspondent did and recognize that if she is losing her husband it is because she no longer meets all of his requirements in a wife, and to go deliberatew to work to make herself over to his taste. ,

But she did it and she won out. and any wife who will follow her example can attain the same results nine times out of 'ten. For the wife. always has the advantage over any other woman. that she was her hus- band's first love. that he is bound to her by a thousand ties of associ- Ition and habit and duty. that the hands of little children hold them to- gether. and all the powers of convention and society fight on her aide.

DEAR MISS DIX: I have three little boys, the oldest 0. who are simply driving me frantic. They are into every sort of mischief and I unit control than at all. They never obey mp. without a threat of , 'ehment. People advise me to whip them soundly, but must I go through life fiaying them and leave scars on their minds as well as es?

their-bodi MRs.ll.P.l1.

ANSWER: Wihat ails ydur children mostly is tihat they are little boys and they are just following the natural impulse of the young liuman animal. Every mother who Illl three little boys under 0 is

. this phase of childhood as son-withing that they will outgrow. Of course. ougmuur for oiiildrcn not to obey their moth- It save: people much trouble in later an to have had a respect for authority inculeeted in them in their youth. You should have started in the cradle to form in habit of obedience in your ehildren. Now you can only do it by being firm with them. Don't let them do I thing but if 't beat your children. Corporal punishment seldom does any good. eu muet rule your children by intelligence and not by fear.

DIAR DOROTHY DIX: I have been married I little more lien better than anyone else on earth. she have been very bappy together. but Iierebadbeeaanetbermaninherlife

V if I want it. I feel like i i What shall 1 do? n - I i woiuuan nusasnn

f i i ; i : 5

are married to a wemati you love and Thank Heavch forlher and down in your mind that it

I been in telling you and thus

the neonate! who abused you; wife's

i-!.'.:i-in :......"- .-:1: aaaialtntes r o

II who threw it.

New touches foriold dresses

Did you ever think of revamping your old fall dress with a becoming crocheted collar? Here are two Iuqqeelioaa for brightening your neckline. On the lull in a trim Peter Pan collar with matching button: and frog: in delicate pastel blue iaerceiiud ooifoa. And, on the right, a basic wool dress is the background for a buttoned-on rocketed yoke. Directions for both these collars are available ll you will lead a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Needlework Dept. of this paper asking for CROCHET! COLLARS Leaihi No. PC 5l'I3.

Modern Etiquette

By Robert: Lee (4 - &&M.&NWb s;

Q. should a boy or girl who is entering college ask a fraternity or a sorority member for a recom- mendation to any group?

A. Never. Such advances must be made by a member of the fra- ternity or sorority. To make such a request would be the same as asking for an invitation to some social affair.

Q. When one receives an an- nouncement of a birth, should I note or card of congratulation as sent?

A. Yes. and as promptly as poi- sible. It is also customary to send a gift to the baby. depending. of course. upon your wishes in the matter.

Q. How far in advance of the wedding should the invitations oe mailed?

A. These should be mailed out two or three weeks in advance.

?-'?'xr&-X'Ki'x'7.”o1'-xiiivxxiz-yrs:-AT:.'eYm" g;Houseliold Scrapboolcf 3 By noham Lea i l KKRxMum Removing Lint

Clothiru will often leave lint on freshly varnished surfaces which have not fully hardened. Rub these spots with a- cloth moistened with turpentine and follow with furni- ture polish.

The Fountain Pen

Unscrew all the parts of the fountain pen and allow them l.) soak in vinegar for a. while. Then rinse them in a. bit of lukcwarrii water. The pen will be as clean as when new.

I-lam can be kept for an inde- finite time without danger of be- coming moldy. lf melted paraffin is poured over the cut end of the ham.

'rl5?lA'i' NK7IKK&TNIsRWr't

How Can l ! l ! I By Anna Ashley g Q. How can I clean plaster busts or ornaments?

A. Try dipping them in thick liquid starch. Brush off the starch when dry and the dirt will come off with it. The plaster will be as spot- lett and clean as when new.

Q. How can I thicken fruit or berry pies, other than by the use of cornstarch or flour?

A. Try using a scant table- spoonfui of quick-cooking tapioca. This not only adds flavor to the pic. but absorbs the excess juice. Q. How can I remove fly paper from fabrics.

A. By saturating with turpen- tine, alcohol. or kerosene. 4

. Better English By D. O. WIIIIIZ

WY:

1. What is wrong wtththis sen- 31:26? "1 cannot hardly see how it one." 2., what is the correct pronunc- iatsion m one eu words is misspelled? Oecuiate. uithodox oi- cilate. opprobrimn. 4. What does the word "incon- ceivable" mean? 5. What in a word beginning with re that means "neglectful; in- different"?

ANIWIII

1. omit not say. "I can hardly see how It is done." 2. Pronounce bay-em. 3. oscillate. 4. In

of being imagined. or be eved. "Such a condition ll inconceiv- able." .5. Reckleu.

'8-CIIOOLI OLOIIII

. KINDIMLEY. auk.. Sept. 1-- tclii-Sebeole here will not open ierriwe weeks because of an out- ef policaiyelltu, medical mam-tau said today. Nine or 1 petle patients have been out

have telcglna and Saskatoon

pitch dnee three deaths were -re-

.”'i,...i

several weeks ago. 7

lg Cook's Corner

vws,-IV-A .

'vMmm FRENCH SOUPS

llarlcot Soup:

Boil 3 handsful white dry beans. 4 small or 3 large potatoes, 3 ounc- es butter and 5 pints water to- gether with pepper and salt. when beans are soft (in 2 hours) the soup is ready. Pour over thinly- sliced French bread. (Cabbage and potato soup the same way.))

I

Potato Soup:

Boil potatoes in water (quantity proportioned to your family-say from 4 to 6.) When soft, force them through a coarse sieve. Add pepper and salt and small lumps of but- ter. Pick some leaflets of cnervil and pour soup over them in tiiieen. If chervil is un-come-at-able. then parsley not too finely chopped is a. nice substitute.

Panade :

Boil together 2 ounces butter and a. quart of water. Slice V2 lb. bread crust and crumb. (The crust of French bread is hat). Boi' until bread be gelatinous. Whip the yolks of 1 or 2 eggs and add to the scalding liquid. stir in well and serve. Sometimes stir in in tea- spoon meat extract instead of the

C32. Sorrel soup.

Put 4 handsful of well-washed son-ei into earthenware pan over fire. When soft. add 2 to 3 ounces of butter. Slice iii. lb. French bread, add to sorrel and biittei. Then fill with water till bread covered. season with pepper and salt. Cover and stew until bread becomes gelatinous (195 hrs) Whip 1 or 2 yolks of eggs in soup tureen and stir in the boiling soup.

onion Soup

Slice 8,; lb. onions in 2 ounces butter. Let onions become slightly red. Add 3 pints cold water and boil us hours. Salt. to taste. Into the tureen slice Vi lb. French bread and 21,5 ounces grtiyere cheese. Pour scalding contents of saucepan over and let soak a few minutes before serving.

The Slots Say--

by Genevieve lcmble i k

For TI: ' ,, Sepuniier 7

THE fulfillment of dreams. as- pirations, hopes, wishes, as well as practical constructive efforts, could gain by an allowance for weekend incubation. since the deeper phases may take longer time for the hid- den and elusive chvelopinent of subtle techniques or perplexing problems.

If It In Your llrllldly

Those whose birthday it is, are encouraged to carry on for the fulflllment of its most cherished ideals. dreams, plans and desires. This, perhaps. by a period of in- cubation while curious. tllusive or subtle Ideas, hopes. ambitions. take on tangible form, for concrete and workable expression. Unique or un-' familiar drives. emotions. feelings. may gain by broadened ,. ,ective. when something of the wondrous and ehimerical may fall into prac- tical patterns. Relaxation. medita- tion. may asstat.

A child born-on this day. may be rich in piiantuy. drums. the unique and elusive, which could be rendered oldtiectllve xtd .Pl;:l19nl::: by p r eveopm .

.. ..3ii'...

iii”iKi.!i'i-

' grenddalllhter I990!-Nd

land weal we shall follow with

1

, si.Lsii's iillllfl

I1 AI ulna In-urn Wife :ee -"ffuetenme ever to tell we

that the name of the little Prin- cus is not 'l(Iry

doorway this morning to announce "it's Anne-Princess that a nice name for a little girl1'-' "Anne with an e?" we inquired idly. "I don't know that" she re- plied "'lh'll have to ask Elly! 3331061." Back e came present it reply as promptly as if it had been a required drawing of tea, an egg for Jamesi breakfast or any of the dozen and one item ahe "ferries" for us, when in the mood."'Yea - it's, Anne with an e, For Anne of Green ciablesi" we commented. '-'I'hat1a what mother said" the small one nodded. There then is her namegthis babe whole rearing

much interest - Anne Elizabeth Alice Louise, old name: out of his- tory, not at all worn with frequent use but on the contrary perpetual- ly new and lovely. 0 I 0 We should like to mention our visitors if we may, especially those housewives and girls from a dis- tance - from OIIM and the other counties, who have brought us a glimpse of their interests . . . kind- iy, pleasant women. older and younger, who look upon our bills. the gables of the old mill in the valley. the pond and "up the creek." The children too, w' some small ones . . . the five in a row. "we're going to try to educate if we can"; and the wee brown-eyed toddler reared and cherished by her grand- mother. during her mother's ill- ness and convalesence: the war bride. she who "loves it here" but looks forward to "going home for a visit" and has served to link the new land with the old by her two children. Aunt to them with none of her own. but obviously a broad place in her affections for these young kin-folk. other visi- tors we enjoyed too - technicians. most conscientious, one felt in the discharge of their duties . . . gifted and good. And she whose son most fortunate in having her for a mother . . . one who can look back to the old days and laugh about those items of living which then were something of "a thorn in the flesh" - look back with a chuckle but with a little nostalgia too, re- calling that never again can those times of child and girlhood, and the people come together again. 0 C 0

And should we say that once more at Alderlea, romance walked these old rooms? Phte perhaps is a better name. one which in the war-years brought two together in a Maritime city, he and she. mem- bers of the services. "Just friends. of gourse" but with every tie of it severed during the interval since. A car light in the yard. a. chance step on the threshold .. and friends were re-united. "Fate?" we queried. "I wouldnt say, he is a bit too certain he is "a confirmed bachelor" we chuckled, "I'd say the like"ofith'at"'only prover this to" be a small world after all!" Mean- while Alderlea marks time - and dreams.

0 I Meanwhile too. August rlpens to the gold of the harvest-fields. "It's silppiif away fasti" Pet said of the month today "lak a streak av late" or he smiled. "a cat after a swallow." And again as suddenly as always we discovered our swel- lows packed and gone, gone from ridge-poles and wires, from field and yard and pond. leaying desert- ed nestu and hearts somewhat lonely over their night. "But they will come back again" granddaugh- ter commented "they must - who else can live in their houses?" Ind who else we echoed can bear us the essence of spring?

0 O C

And these days beneath the azure of thfharvest-sky. fields are coming into the stock. A sheaf be- neath either arm, a red-shined Pat set orderly rows in place. to- day. lust beyond a hilltop. "Any day now" our farmer: plan to com. mencs their harvesting, but mica an interval of waiting for the golden shades of it to deepen at a spot of clearing in a stump-field. . . . a vast undertaking. we are sure a challenge to stout hearts. And the best news of all The Railroad strike is about over! Tomorrow morning the iron horas: will once more make their way along gum. inering rails. to and from the four oorners of the country. we think the harvest moon caught my in "10 topmost boullu of the white birch on the lawn smiles down more broadly tonight: and we can retire knowing that if ”"ali's" not

exactly "well with the world". at cut. all is much better. Untiltomermw---Dlary.... Good-nlsht......

children, be dug up a few rubles leiacb year to have his boy tutored

poor and one unlit a locus: left their neighborhood in ruins. It was this incident that led Sun to persuade his family to. come to the New World. . -rm mu 9., to w” an (gum, The Charlottetown (auardian who finauy' made his way to st. fem!!! N0- 3054 Ind N0- 3'53 bouia. Two years later, (1006), had saved enough of his small pay

. . v

- Tm lsiiccies story . I: 1. IL siuamu

This is the story of a Sniuiaa peasant boy who came to America and made good.

the. boy's father.

but tomona. ekcd out a living on a plot of land behind the "iron curtain". There

boingno schools than for poor

reading. writing and arithmetic. These werelevtl days for the party of

he

to send for his wife and children. Bani. now 16. was the oldest of the uoupi O 0 O . '

Their flight from Russia was not attained without much difficulty. for then. Is now, nobody possessed the right to leave the country.

But they managed it somehow and three week: later their ship nosed its way into New York har- bour. They had been-oooped up in the ateeraga so long. eating stale bread and water; that they prayed on the quay.

? Bun landed a job in a biscuit factory the day after the family reached St. Louis. He got 83.00 a week.

The second week he enrolled in a night school, determined to par- sue his studies at every opportun- ity. '