i'.

ithe canny methods which require

Women's realm

PAGE TWO

EI.I.EIIi',8 IIIIIIIV I By All IIIAIIII lhrIneI'a- Wife

James. husband of ours. is the best one to find some prusing in- centive to hasten some work of the hour. Not that his helpers need to be driven but because -he seems to derive much satisfaction in van- qulshing some chore in the face of disturbing odds. This afternoon when all about us was basking in the hot July sunlight and ove:- head lazy white summer clouds sailed lazily along the blue and the first mowing of hay must either be saved or put into coils in be safe against probable showers, it was he who spied a rearing thun- derhead. Back of the green spires and turrets of the woodlands ' it appeared ominous as always. "I shouldn't be at all surprised if we get a storm before long - and we with all that hay in windrowl" James said. He is one who clings still to the old ways of farming-

much expended energy. but have been proven through the years. But at Aiderlea, a new school of thought has arisen which tries to eliminate seemingly unnecessary work. "Reckon" James said. lead- ing off briskly, pitch-fork in hand. "we had beue. coil lt." "But no,"g another suggested in a compm. mise, "Let's coil some and take in the rest"

nu: GUARDIAN

I Cl'S.

JULY 23. 1951

That Body Of Yours

by James w. Bartel. nu.

some -ovcawaronrs an Mons: rooo wuss nzrasssao

m I

Most individuals of no)-mg) weight find that if they are emo. tlonally disturbed. they are not hungry and if they do eat. the food seems to stick in the atom- ach- They may skip a meal or two meals. but after the emotional disturbance has passed the appe- tite returns and they eat the usual amount of food. This same feeling of not wanting food when emotionally disturbed is present to even a. greater extent in the un- derweizht. which is what we would expect. On the other hand, there is a large percentage of ov- erweights who. when disturbed cmotionally, actually desire more

food and - actually increase in weight. In.Medical Clinics of North

America. Dr. Walter W. Hambur- ger. University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry. comments on this fact that emo- tional disturbances decrease ap- petite in some individuals and actually increase appetite in cm- '”I'he ever-present emotional experiences of love and grief are particularly well known for their effects on appetite. Anger, too. may disturb the appetite as every parent knows. In low cmotiomti

. ' ' states (depression), eating dis- And what hurrying there was A ' '”'ba”Ce5 are .m".5la"d'"3 55'".Ip' and Jeanie and Jamie. called into mm5' some mdmduals 931"”;

service with the others! Skies grew hazy. the air close. and the thun-. derhead grew. And at length the, hauling began. After a tractor "trotted" into the yard to bear off the low hay-wagon with loader at- tached. one new and shining in its' "paint and feathers." Karolyn lcftl the strawberry shortcake she was mixing for supper and together we came to the yard-pickets to ob- tain a view of the first loading in the near field. It was a pretty scene. The machinery manned by the younger fanncrs moved up a. rise to a wlndrow. Behind. andt trying to match slaps with its pace came James. And at either side of him, the new gcncration,of the place, three of them skipping along. and at their hccls "the fun dogs." Karolyn smiled happily. it was good to be well again, to . joy these delights. frhe loader

1 disturbances. overweigltts

creases with emotional disturl:an- 'ccs shows that are aware that when they are cut- ulionally arousc:i.thcy overeat and iihat eating makes them feel bet- ter emotionally. Of 500 obese in- dividuals asked. nervous or worried. do more or lcss?". they ate larger meals or ate mot-r ircqucntly. An additional 95 stat:-.rl

bored or

.ional idea that a fat ijovlal. happy and well adjusted is

than is

lvxeight and others losing weight."

It is only lately that physicians are taking notice of the large

number of overwcighls whose ap-

petite increases during emotional A history of those

whose appetite in-

they tliemseiw.-s

"When you or: you ca:

370 reported that

that they ate more when idle tired.

Dr. I-Iantburizer says the tradit- person is

that this jovial disposi- an outward protection

xzgigggncjetd Ht; epiifcfuupl "'50 hfali against the underlying true fee!- r ass y. a , . . to the builder on the wagon. Jamesi'mgs' ms nndmgs Show lb” mam,

. 5 tot these overweights actually suf- and the ('hlIdIK.l'l stopped to watchniel. mm depressions.

:l5erS0lI'::WIl(:1ht:fWIlC:51'Cd- Wkel J”-"vl we learn from the above that 1 . 3 35 0 "lac 3" 7'ed'when there is no gland condition arming . . . The old years had-

wundance Dr ml” ""3 help "mllitcrgease in a etile ratlllei thgll equipment of now -a farm-wagonl pp

. from laziness or inactivity of the

girth: ngignaai tsgclvings 1351155 body, and that the increased de- and than ,9 c3””1;Y "nmdlsire for food is caused by depres-

' ' ' 95” eme 0 ma” I" slon or other emotional disturb-

iscs, x'.c liavc ilxcd ta beautiful inlay WWI 19' lhemv wmch Includes ll sand box. sntull slide and double swing- child in the neighborhood is constantly in our yard. h i ottr girls stand aside while other youngsters make use of t e cqu Pr

vful. and shaking a head and de-

jbarn. Again. we w ichcd

unmnemfor m'”'"”"5' Andv I" "”,tolcrable life situations:

time with James twisting a hand-

claring "If that keeps. one need fuss over makinc: hayt" a load was drawn up to the

hay- y the old magic of it. as a orkful lifted to, the barn-peak and with a swish disappeared within - savedl y

And the thunderhead? It dis- appeared in a. cool breath of the north wind. but not before all the-

yaw-,--vvx

the. shafts . . . But hearts beat -3, v 1 . b t I d b lieveethut in most places you would young men and were dauntless.'f,:;;e!,'neo;; m:,sgVdai:'tu:;s,,eCe;nd.?:g,, El: Ifacbie noon: of the neIghbors'- children were in- T9"5 We strange things. Theyltmve found u-,3; eating ,,,,,,emg1 - jured in your yard. You might use this as an .dIm me Slgm at unpredlclable and their best way of meeting in- entering. wedge to have the youngsters restrained to their own

-vvvv

l

and

Hostess (to visitor): "My hus-

farmcrs' wlndrows were colledyband gave up smoking for Lent, neatly or saved! Won know... Un”1,l9m”"'9W " -,DIN”Y - - Visitor: "Splendid! And you. Good-night. . . . dc” may-,w ' Hostess: "well. I've been living

MOOIIS RECLAIMED

In the last 100 years. 1.630.000- acres of lII'SOIal.C moors in thcl Danish province of Jutland have been converted to thriving farm-I land.

in the same house with him."

Decelvin;

"They look such a happily mar- ried couple. John."

"You can't go by looks, dear 'Ihey probably say the same about us."

'WvvQVA3.

THE NICEST PAIR

Anne Adams Patterns

owvcocoul

. 3 They look wonderful together or with other separates! Each is beautifully styled, simple, yet with" nice new details. Coordinate fab- ric and colors for a smart setl

Pattern 4738 comes in sizes 12. 14. 18. 18. 20: 30. 32. 34, 36. 38. 40, 42. Size 16 dress, W. yard; 35. inch; bolero, 2 yards.

This pattern easy to use. simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions.

Send Thirty-five Cents (rifle) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly size. name, address, style number.

send order to Anne Adams, cm The Guardian. so Front 5t., West Toronto. Ontario.

How Can I I I I

By Anne Ashley 4

Q. How can I take wrinkles out of I. garment, when staying for several days in a hotel?

A. Hang the garment over the rack in the bathroom. close the door. and turn on the hot water. Int it run until the bathroom is filled with steam. Leave the gar- ment hanging in this vapor for nn hour, then open the door and let: the article dry in the fresh I .

Q. How can I remove oil marks from wall paper?

A. Apply a paste made of cold water and'pipe clay, lea e it on over night. then bruahi off in the morning. -

Q. How can I treat tired feet? A. A little spasm salts dissolved in a foot basin when bathing in an excellent remedy for tired or

venvlrlne 103?-

it is a properly. ,symptom of an underlying emo- I , d tional illness. especially depression such as you extend to your daughters frien s.

"'1 and h'steria. 0 . . rst 3 they will take advantage of the opportunity to have free time of t

'vct-rexoo:x:x9T””:x”:7K7T the brunt of such imposition. and there isn't much you can do about 3 it without involving 3 W 01 hurt feelings.

E; Morning Smile

panionship. and yours have their fun and their friends under your own watchful eye, where you know they are safe.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Campbell photographed following their wedding at Trtnzty United Church. From left to right. the groom, groonusman, Mr. Gordon Gregory, brother of the bride, the for- mer Arlene Gregory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gregory, st. Av- aros, bridesmaid Alice Campbell, sister of the groom. The groom is the son oi Mr. and Mrs Elmer J. Campbell, Belvederc Avenue, Charlotte-

town. Rev. H. E. D. Ashford officiated. Craswell Photo.

9s .

3; DOROIHY DlX'SAYS- ? i: r 5 9-abs. -rxwsc-or cxcscvxcmsrxxx. x&

.x,x4y-xsrsxzyl -..x xzux e.e.xxyx.V;.e.s.xA.-Ass- s V

Ihoughilless Neighbors

Privilege?)-I-Ilgslng Toys Should Not Be Abused

DEAR MISS DIX: In order to keep our girls on our own prem-

Hcre's our problem. Every Most of the time

mom I don't like to teach my children to be soil- ish but I also donlt want them to he imP0-ted upon. Our neighbors have the means to fix sim- ilar places ior their own young ones. If glue or these children gets hurt. who would be lSoALld;ie.

ANSWER: Whilc local laws may differ on the

lt is a shame thnt people will so fhouglttlessly abuse a privilege As long as some moth-

rs know their children are happy and safe in someone else's yard.

heir own. Since you provide the equipment. you 31'! baund 10 be”

THERE'S A BRIGHT SIDE

There is a side of this in your favor. All children crave com- Though the noise of other children may irk you at times, rem;-mebr the days of child- hood are fleeting and the quiet of adolescence will come all too soon. In the meantime, your daughters have built up a nice circle of friends and have acquired the gift of getting along with people. When the tumult besomes too annoying. plead a headache and send the visit- ors away or the remainder of the day. but don't try to isolate your little girls from them altogether.

I am a girl of 17 going with a man 25 yenrs old. He is married and has two children. His wife left him and is getting a divorce but she will have the children. He wants me to marry him alter he is divorced but I know my mother won't let me. I am thinking of running away and getting married. Do you think I should, or should I find someone more of my own age?

- TESSIE Thank heaven, Tessie. you have sense enough to ask It indicates at least that you haven't decided Follow your mother's

DEAR DOROTHY DIX:

ANSWER: advice from someone! definitely to set out on this crazy course.

The Stars Say - - E By Genevieve Kenble 2

For Teuamvw

The planetary configurations for this day point to a diainciination to action. with acute sort of crys- tallisation in the thinking pro- cesses. Perhaps doubt and fear of the outcome of important aspira- tions may be at the root oi this. However, when this lethargy thrown-off. comes the courage approach those in places where the fondeat hopes and wishes may be realized. and with long-range and enduring objectives attained.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is are

encouraged to "take the bull by the horns," routing all doubts and fears. Indifference, inertia. a fear to venture, may be the means of sidestepping. losing, postponing certain excellent pa pects for the attainment od desirable objectives -of long-range and enduring de- nouement. Influentlgl persons may be found willing, agreeable. eager to co-operate. A child born on this day may frustrate its own success and good fortune by its Inertia, fear to take a chance. or Just plain lack of initiative. It could make some real success by squelchlng its doubts.

Campbell - Boswell Wedding

On June 28, 1961. a quiet wed- ding was solemnized at Trinity United Church, when Reverend H. E. D. Ashford united Isobel Junc, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Campbell, O'Leary,and Lincoln Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Almon Boswell, Dunstan- nage, in a double ring ceremony.

The bride looked very becom-

ntu Jails and

By Mary Taylor

He sualghtened up. his haggard eyes met hers. ”My God I-I can't do than" he cried bnokenir: "I'm a coward-I can't do thatl"

But she was silent, waiting. It uetnadl to him that the whole room -growing dim in its corn- era with the early winter twilight- was full of strange shadowy forms -also waiting! The, girl's quiet at- titude. the curve of her cheek turned toward him. two no hint of the turmoil iir her own mind. She recalled -tco vividly - Fos- diclt'a attitude, his lean old black- ciad shoulder turned on the younger man. the biting "mockery of his tone when he repeated the name. "Byram," a false name. I5 she knew now. She, was shaken with dismay, yet his very presence there. appealed to her. reassured her belief in him. He was so big, so wholesome. so honest looking! It was impossible that there was anything behind it all that could change him utterly.

"What is your name?" she asked him. in a low voice, watching him.

He lifted his head. would this end it? Would she know at once?

"Mark Grant." he replied slow- ly. letting the two words drop into the silence. Then he turned and looked at her. she did not know! How could she? It was fifteen years ago! The relief of her ig- norance made his heart leap; she did not recoil, she did not look ab- horrence at him. the name meant nothing to her. she was still con- cerned with the wager.

"I can't see how you came to do it." she repeated. "Teddy Banks-" her gesture was disdainful- "and Landon, I know theml But you-" "If it will help you to under- stand, I'll tell you that I had eighty cents in my pocket that night; my aunt left me a legacy but I couldn't get it at once. I was a bit of driftwood. alone in the city. ripe for mischief. it seems.

ing in a street-length dress of blue taffeta, with blue and white accessories, and carried a bouquet of pink and while carnatlons. She was attended by Mrs. Simon Mac- Leod, who wore a street-length dress of pink taffeta. with .pink and white accessories and carried a bouquet of yellow and white carnalions. The groom was cap- ably supported by Mr. Seldon Campbell. brother of the bride.

After the signing of the register the happy young couple left the church. amid showers of confetti. and then proceeded to Sandy's. Marshfield. where a reception was held for immediate relatives and friends, after which a. dance was held.

Mr. and Mrs. Boswell will re- side in Dunstaffnage, where the groom is a prosperous young farmer.

The newlyweds were

tendered

wishing happy wedded bliss.

There's no excuse. I make none. but this-" he lifted his head - ". never thought of meeting you!"

Their eyes met and held each other: she could see the flicker of the flame in his.

"You're not telling me alll" she cried llnpulsively. and then, re- membering herself, "don't! I don't ask it; I-" she held out her hand -"I'm still your friend."

"You forgive me for - coming here like that?" se exclaimed.

She nodded; she could not speak. for he had her hand in both his: she could feel the emotion that shook him. But still he did not

a shower on July 13, at Sandy's. where they received many useful

and beautiful gifts.

Their many friends join them many years

7-.

Alice Brooks Designs

So much gay coiorl So little work and fabric! All you need is a few scraps for these aprons and matching pctholders. Sewing. em- broidery and applique-all easy!

Pattern C7320: cutting charts; transfer of pockets and pothold- crs.

Send Twenty-five Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to Alice Brooks De- signs, cm The Guardian. 60 Front Street West. Toronto. Ontario. Please print plainly name.addreas, pattern number.

Modern Eliquelle By aobsm Lee Q)

Q. It's becoming more common to see women smoking on the streets. Is this now considered proper?

A. It is still considered improp- er on city streets. Nor does a man,walking along with a woman on city streets, ever smoke On the other hand. these things which are "not done" in the city are per- niillslble in the country, and it

Continued on page 3

woman walking along with a cig- aretln is all right in a niral com-

. ”hand."

Household Scra'pb'ooI:I

By Roberta Lee

ity to sin. common

2. Pronounce na-ev. a as in ah. c as in eve. accent sec- ond syllable. 3. Cocaine. 4. Liabil- "He preached on the

munity.

Q. How should one eat hot bis- cuits at the table?

A. These should be broken apart with the fingers. never out

Amicabie

s

Writing on Glass and Ivory

An ink for writing on glass. ivory. or other smooth surfeces, can be made with 3 parts nitrate of silver. 20 parts gum arable, 30 parts distilled water. Dissolve the gum arablc in two-thirds of the water. the nitrate of silver in the. other third. Then mix. and add the desired color.

Falling Hair

Vaseline Jelly rubbed well into the scalp will retard falling of the hair and will promote a new growth of hair. White Vaseline Jelly should be used for light hair and the reddish-tinted jelly for dark hair.

- Befler English By D, 0. William

the moder

2. What is the correct pronun- ciation of "naive"?

3. which one of these words is misspelled? Membrane, hurricane. cocane. terrain. ,

4. What does the word "piece- bility" mean?

5. what is a word beginning with am that means "friendly"?

,4. .

Amweu 1. Say. "I read in the paper that this article can be obtained

peccabllity of man." 3.

. Q 1. What is wronghwlth this s;nt- way shwtch 7"! dint were . '-H Illicse articlgucan be :ot'l:II"eecond- . Invlublhly handed."'

with the knife.

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E.

THRIFTYI USE SCRAPSI

"V Llgltineu

reason for it." she said siml5IY:

exclaimed; For I've no right to speak to You until I tell you - I've been prison."

the andlrons and a mass of sparks

flew up the black throat of in chimney. He of her-he waited. Then her voice. and it was astonishingly clear and cheerful.

-.-.4

?

Cook's Corner A'I Honey Marguerite:

Place salted crackers in a bait. ing pan. spread crackers win, honey and chopped nuts. The"

Higgins - Mctellan Wedding

cut flowers formed the floral setting for the wedding in st. Elisabeth's Anglican Ohurch. Springfield, on the afternoon of , June 20th at 3 o'clock. at which P 1'" I" "9" '-Im" 5Il8ht1ybrown- Edith llliaabeth. daughter of Mr N-

and Mrs. Wln. Museum of Pleas- ' ant Valley exchanged marriage T" "mm "p m "Id 5” 0' Pea- vowa with Hensley Matthew. eon ""3 butter add honey to it. You ll of Mr. and. Mrs. Christopher 1Iig- mid that the honey will add .. gm, of. men vaueyy R”. J. 3 new flavor as well as return the Mmuong pemnmed the mum, peanut butter to its smooth con. 9",. sistency.