'.f .

:fW'oman is .Reaim..

cc-.-.-........

nus rwo

EI.LEii'S aim

Iy,An llluul rumors Wlfo

.i-..-.

. mm, , . and a waiting Nation.

iul if

ind serene than is that Of

use old ladies ' irincess in granddaushte-T5

But others before us

nother knew when Royalty

from bombing raids in an under- ground shelter. Grant too when she comes to the yell”

peaceful world where nations people can sit calmly and peaceably about their councils, fearing none. favoring none, but respecting all ma in a spirit of justice and good- willi

I O 0

May me know the long years of sunny childhood that we have known and which we hope will be granddaughters and 8fBnd50n'5 fight and portion! "The babys born!" granddaughter came in

through the momins '0 HM0""c5 "and it's a girl! And do you know what?" she perched on a chair eyes serious "if she hadn't come today. but waited until tomorrow, her . birthday would be the wary same as my little brother's! Yes.' she nodd- ed. "he will be one year old to- . morrow! Only one candle on his cake - won't that be funny?" Then in I feminine question: "I Wonder what the new baby's name will be?" "Oh". we returned "shall have 8 number of them. But it's likely that one of them will beu'MBX'i" 10? her great grandmother.” I have a great grandmother too . she com- mented, "And" we continued for her entertainment" there might bs is 'Margaret' in it too -- 131' her aunt." "Like'a in my name? she queried. "Yes - Just the same as yours," "Might be" she agreed. 1703' daring it "you never can tell . . . Mary Margaret" she chuckled "but that's Just make-believe, isn't it? . But. she's is real little girl isnt she?" "Yes." we nodded. "a real live little Princess, and one of these days we'll learn of her names." . o o 3 And presently Jeanie. wholly feminine. came in for is put 01 'IICSh water ti-om "this pump in- ,aerted in a. spring which runs clear and cold and as soft as-is the pond- water for washing. to ask "Did you hear the news. It's come at last - a girl! And isn't that nice for the .parents. . . one of each now? And .am'(; it good that she arrived safely and that both she and her mother are well?" "we have a notion that among housewives today there would be not so much thought of the babe being born to a Royal mother. only that beyond the wide aea we have come to know wave by 'wave from following in mind the lads and nurses who twice Went "over" -. in is room in a Emit house there in an historical clcy. a "young and expectant mother went down alone. as is the lot of women- ltind since the world began. . . down . . . down into "the valley of the shadows" and returned safely to ex- perience then one of the joys "that oometh in the mo'rni.n8-" I

And what of that earliest outint with this James of ours, to an ex- hibition of the long ago? That must wait because due to the one now in progress we go again to take up our stint of baby-sitting with him, "as evening shadows fall" in the house across the lanai.

nut GUARDIAN . AUGUST 22, 1950 PCT.

O&OO'XOIJ I We remember now above every -happening of home or country W- fay that fortune gave a baby P1411" I" can to a young mother in London; ihiid about granddaughters weight:

' it birti: and as our own small one. some to bring her love and sunshine first of all to the four walls of is some. Blue-eyed too. it is likely. ind fair of hair. we suPP05C- 15 in” no maid of the Realm but born to

a tier rank and position it is doubt- er life will be more care-free any shild of the farm. And pondering ibis, what shall we give her as do to the new-born intri- guing stories? Health. Wealth. W311" .y, a kind and understanding heart? have KIVCH ier these. Then what shall we wish for this wee winsome one? Grant Lhat as ii child site may experience iothing of the dark tragic days her and :ommoner alike sought protection

that of

understanding it will be to find E:

Thai Body Of Yours

I)lIlIICW.III1ol.I.D.

TIIATMINT anal AN AITAOI OI COIONABY unonuloors I have written before" about vis- iting a physician friend in a vet- erans' hospital. shortly after 1 ar- rived.the superintendent made a visit. and, after I had introduced my friend. said, "What have you got. a coron- ary?" My friend nodded. "Well. that's nothing. I've had five or six. I go to bed for a month or six weeks. then come on duts again." The idea of rest in these cases is so that the heart muscle wiL- not be called on for much work while the broken blood vessel is healing and tiny new blood vessels are de- veloping to supply the part of the heart deprived of its blood supply In Postgraduate Medicine. Dr. Charles 1?. Stone, Emory University school of Medicine, Atlanta. Georg- ia. state that after an attack of coronary thrombosis rest is still the most important single method of treatment. Physical and emotional rat for from three weeks to three months is needed for development of sufficient collateral circulation (development of new blood vesselsi. This must be followed by vi con- valescent perlod with gradually in- creasing activity. Physical rest is necessary for at least the first two weeks. Diet must be light. .1.800 to 2.000 calories, in four to five easily digestible meals daily. Mild lax- atives or lubricants (mineral oiiv avoid the exertion of straining at stool which can put too much work on heartand blood vessels. "But rest can be overdone," writes Dr. stone. "The patient should be encouraged to move the feet. and legs frequently and taki- occasional deep breaths." Emotional rest is equally import- ant. The physician who has the confldence of his patient can so re- assure him that he quiets the "wild beating of his heart." Quieting drugs are generally used particularly in nervous, anx- ious cases where physical and emo- tional rest must be obtained. to prevent or delay further attacks. Dr. Stone states that the best treatment after an attack oi cor- onary thrombosis is having the pat- ierrt adjusted to his condition so that he will avoid overexeriion overfatigue. and overeating. "The physician's responsibility lies in so instructing his patient that he will take care of himself (in a common-sense way). be mod- erate in all things. and yet escap- the shadow of cardiac neurosis (thinking about his heart al the time and always being afraid of an attack." , WHY WORRY ABOUT YOUI. HEART?

Do you get out of breath on slight exertion? Doesyour heart seem to skip beats or beat irregu- (lariy? Write today for Dr. Barton's interesting booklet on this s-sbiPc'- entitled "Why Worry About Your l-leart?" To obtain it. send 10 cents and a 3-cent stamp to cover cost of handling and mailing. to The Bei' Syndicate. Inc.. in care of this newspaper. Post Office Box 99. Station G. New York 19. N. Y.. Ind

-new Better English

' " Resless Wif

.old proverb that a little knowledge is a dangerous thing. Your super-

gding anniversary soon. We four daughters are planning to celebrate

Baby Romody For Former Working Girl's Boredom

DEAR. MISS DIX: I am 24 and have been married almost -I you. Before I was married I did stenogi-aphle work and liked it very much. I have a fine husband whom I love and who is good to me.

I have a nice home. but at times I get very restless. I feel pin- ned down and that than is not J excitement in kuplng iiouu OP cookllll to keep me interested. Since I havaiboen married I have taken several -temporary positions and as soon as I did I lost the de-

.v " .preuod and restless fooling, but when I did. couldn't keep up my housework and we had to out V out. My husband thinks it makes a happier mar- ' riage if the wife stays at home. Perhaps it does, . but I don't know anything about cooking or domestic work and pins for my old Job. What can I do?

PUZZLED

H

ANSWER: Have a baby.

Nature supplies the remedy for idle women.

- When you have a youngster ' we-0 to love and pet. feed, baths and dress. and who will keep you on the jump every minute of the day and half the night. you will not complain that time hangs heavy on your hands. or that you are bored because you have nothing exciting and interesting to do.

IIOUSEWOBK CAN BE PROFESSION

In your particular case. and while you are waiting for the baby to NW0 your Pl'0b19m 10? YOU. 1 UPI! you to try to regard home-making as a profession and not as a chore. It is because most women only put their backs and not their brains nor their hearts into housework that they find it drudgery. They never learn how to cook. so they never find out that ltltakcs skill and artistry and poetry and imagine- tion io make a dish that delights the palate and the eye and the stomach. They never learn how to buy an as to get the most out of a dollar. or to run a house on a budget. so they never find out that a housewife needs to be as good ii judge of commodities as any pur- chasing agent and as much of is financier as any banker.

They never think of making a home that.ls a place of rest for fl tired man to come to of an evening and for children to grow up in an atmosphere of peace and comfort and order and love. as the greatest work that any woman can ever set her hand to. And so they miss the real reward of their labor.

Believe me. my dear. if you will go at your housekeeping in the right spirit. you will findylt one of the most interesting and absorb- ing of occupations. and if you make a success of it you will have ac- quired one of the most profitable professions that any woman can fol- low if she needs to make her living. '1

DEAR MISS DIX: I am a young man studying psychology. I have been studying myself and I recognize that I am of only average intel- ligence and. therefore, notwithstanding I am ambitious and industrious. I am destined never to be a success in life. Probably I will never be able to make more than a very moderate living. I am in love and would like very much to marry. but I do not feel that I have the right to ask the girl to undergo the sacrifices which will inevitably be her lot with me. What do you think? 'r.H, ANSWER: Your case is a shining illustration of the proof of the flcill knowledge 0! psychologyhn done you more harm than good. if it has only made you realize your limitations and has not shown you how to achieve your possibilities. 'You are like a first-year medical ltudent who thinks that he has all the diseases that he studies about. Beyond very obvious physical and mental limitations no man knows what he can do until he has tried himself out. The world is full of people who are more astonished at their own successes than anyone else could possibly be because they have developed gifts and powers that they never dreamed that they possessed.

It is only the very conceited persons who never mistrust them- selves. The humble-minded always belittle their abilities and are fearful of being able to accomplish anything. And that is why they so often succeed. b they feel that they have to work harder than the brilliant at their jobs.

DEAR MISS DIX: Our father will celebrate his twenty-fifth wed-

his wedding nnniveraary but the only obstacle is that "our beloved mother died five years ago and we wonder if calling special attention to his silver wedding day will bring unhappiness to him. What do you think? , A.M.B. AND L.

. ANSWER: I think it is a beautiful idea and that instead of bring- ing your father unhappy memories it wilirflil Him with thanksgiving that. even if his marriage has ended utimely. it has left for the consolation such devoted daughters. Undoubtedly this celebration of his silver wedding day with the bride of his youth gone will be a bittersweet occasion to your father. but he will feel that she is very close to him and that she lives again in each of you.

DOROTHY DIX cannot answer personal mail. She describes the dangers of marrying too early in leaflet D-8, "Hasty Marriages." To obtain a copy. send 5 cents and a stamped. self-addressed envelope to Miss Dix. cyo this newspaper. PO. Box 98, Times Square Station. New York 18, N.Y.

ask for your copy. :2 if 4 i. .2

lyl.O.WlllIamo

1. What ll wrong with this sen- tence? "The men started in to work betwan each row of trees." 2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "maniac"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Inlayod. innovation, inoffensive, indiscriminate.

4. What does the word ."india- creet" mean?

with cr that means "belief"? . ANSWERS

1. Bay. "The men started (omit in) to work between every two rows of trees." 2. Pronounce ma-ni-ak, first a as in may. i as in it. second a as in at. accent first syllable. and not man-yak. 3. inlaid. 4. Lack- ing in correct. judgment; imprud-

Until tomorrow - -Diary - '- Oood-night. . . . .

so nnnosrr muons-ms

' Make this godet dram with a grim collar for playtime . . . make

again in the beruffled party vers- Ion! (The toy rabbit is a separate pattern.)

' No. ones is out in sizes 6 months.

I. 2. s. also 2, H6, yards 17-inch - contrast; with ruffles. 195 yards 35 -

inch; pantleli it IBM 354315"-

No. all. cut in one size. 14 inches hill is onsi of a family of three nntiu inciuus in the. pattern.

" laid me for cash 'PA'i'l'lR.N which includes minim mums Prfntyour Name. Add!!! its style. Number plainly. as euro

state Ill! you want. llwhli" vpoutpl unit. or some nouns in your tdiirou. . .

i Aldrin " Patios-is uncut . fin Charlotte-town Guard . No. snis-ind No. an

I -Needlecraft

.. FOR THE Home m

ent. "His behavior was very ;ndis- creet." 5. Credence.

bank, that famous plant breeder, 5. wh” ,5 5 wow bexgnmng is a tale that should warm the

heart and give encouragement fol everyone who would hitch wagon to the star of success.

leg of plants when less than twen- ty years of age. Early he learned that a better plant demanded sel- ection and segregation. It is a well known law of nature that "like produces like, or nearly alike" and in following this law, look things as he found them and ' at tho and of patient years. had

(Berna 0)

Season aix small salmon steaks Iwith mixed salt and pepper. Place them in a well-buttered pan. sprinkle them with a small hand- ful of finely chopped dill. Add to pan one cup of cream mixed with a half cup of white wine or water and two tesspoonfuia of lunar: Juice. '

Cook gently iuitil mixture starts to boil. Quickly reduce flamr and allow to simmer slowly fcr 15 minutes. Then remove rsimon steaks from pan and add four ounces of butter kneaded with one tabioapoonfui of flour to.the sauce anud. simmsrufor another 10 min-

- mmnmave True success Story CM" Cm" It I. u. nuesriau fusion A -I:-A-GANADIINNI-1

The success story of Luther Bur-

his Luther Burbank began his stud-

Burbank

yet the same thing, only larger. more beautiful. of greater value and utility. made so by the simple process 'of working along with suture. ,

Mr. Burbank reached the re- sults he sought by crossing of races or kinda to secure the corn- blnation of desirable qualities into one strain, Ind in the process el- . . . . .!h,l' . . Mm. But crossing is only one of the means of producing batter variat- iea and species. Long continued

when sauce is dam. remove from heat and briskly stir in two egg yolks. Reheat sauce if neces- sary and pour over salmon slices. Garnish and urn.

BAIIOEIDNA. Spain. Aug. )1 - (AP) - ouswrna police to day announced the artist of sight Spaniards and three foreigners on

b of smuggling furl valued "at more than 810300.000 out of Spain. 'I'iiero.wIa no indication giver. of tbs destination of the fur ship-

Jans is 18 inches and Joan is is inchu taii They are smartly dress- ed in peasant blouses and aus- pender skirts. Pattern No. 2445 contains complete instructions for gags: the body ofthe dolls and o

, Weds s

In Sui-sis. Oaurlc

. l' re-w-F ' . Iiarn-baskets of gladioli and:

ferns banked” the altar for (he first wedding in tlia,hew Sacred

1 Parlor. Islander as Ian. Gordon isuiniuu

Heart Ohii!0h.'OlkWo0d comm. arnia. Out. On Saturday morning Ii; 5 at nine o'clock the sur-

rlago of Anna Gertrude. cannon.

youngest daughter of "lira. Lucy

Cannon. Oakwood Corners (form-

erly of Ppwnal. P.E.I.).sn(l John

W. Watson, eidept Ion of Mr. and -

Mrs. Albert Watson. Callandor.

Ont, took place. The Rev. Fr. '1'. G. Dill officiat-

ed and the Rev. Fr. W. '1'. Mo-

Kenna played tho wedding music.

Given in marriage by her bro-

ther Station. the bride looked

charming in a floor. length gown of white English taffeta styled on princess lines with sweetheart neckline. I-Ier shoulder length veil fell from a pearl cornst headdress of mixed roses and or- cblds.

Her only attendant was her sister. Mrs. Edward McDonald who wore a pink taffeta floor length gown with bustle effect back and headdress of pink floral with short veil. her bou- quet was of vari-colored summer flowers. ' -

Edward McDonald. brother-ln-

law of the bride acted in best

man. Usliering the guests were the bride's brother. James Can- non und the bridegroom's brother.

James Watson.

i lights that change . Not known by tovvnamcn, No: imagined; health,

mental wealth And makes the

Thin toenjo

awn as they are so fine a vine

blooming. The old

walls and trellis work.

The Rev. Fr. McKenna soloist ii a a ""3- "oh I-"5 I 5'" Ni” some of the annuals are very wgixrhy her daugmem mam”? gcod and some are not. The annu-

al stocks are not nearly as tall as I have seen in other gardens. and g the Balsams need more an '" e :::::"”" and c"”" M "d or some care that they have not While Mrs. Watson chose a pale ncdVed' But "'5 zmm”- 0513” green ensemble with white acces- duIa- snnpdmga” Nd C3-'n3”095 sories and Corsage of red roses 3” b""t”"l- I h5Ve 19531195 Md ,,,m.s. through the years that it is im- Followlng the ceremony is recep- POFMM to know Where certain tlon was held at Kcnwlck-on-tlie- D19-ms will thrive and the Mn- Lake for 40 guests. The bride's dlticn that they need to do their table was centered within three very best. some sickly plants have tier wedding cake flanked by fall Z-w---m-mjm-m burning tapers and streamers. The bride's brother. Stratton. proposed V , M, I ;08RSt tor tge bride and groom 5 N” s an ev. . . Dill res ondcd by ' wishing them many yeags of hap- (Household Scrapbook? plness. The bridegroom's gift to his I” n”''”"' ”' g bride was a compact and cosmetic” mwgxrvgxv .,g.,g.,,.,g.,g.,,,,.g.,x.,4-s,;,y,;.

Mrs. Cannon chose a navy and white sheer ensemble with while

Continued on page 8

'77X"R'K'7?kd'K'K K'N'R'fs"?X1C '7?!-?'7('R'7X'I'

case. He gave his best man a leather wallet and ushers gold Stains on Concrete tie clips.

The brldeys Km to her Ham, Stubborn stains on concrete cat. wn u Paul pendant and match. often be removed by rubbing them :::::..:..:r:..::::'.l::.0.:.4.::".::.:.:; The happy couple left later in

the day for a short honeymoon. of water. to which may be added 1 For travelling the bride chose mmc” M w.”5m"5 soda" 5”” navy taffeta with White accessor- 5Cmbb'n'3- "3" tmmugmy W”-1 ies and white flannel shorty co.-it dam wate" '

and corsage of orchids. On return c””””' M"”””' . they will reside at Oakwood Corn- C993 mawmm 1" qmckly mum? ers. This bridegroom will resume V"”" 5'" Wemy mmm” The” M, dune, Wm, the Impala; drain and rinse well with colll cm-,,w,u 1,, Toronto. -water. .and the macaroni will not