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THE GUARDIAN

MAY 4, 1961

' Of0

ELl.Ell'S DIARY -

:1 An nisulsamau Im-

Thls is one of those nights at Alder-lea, when James or the younger farmer does not change to suppers at day's end. James comes to his old armchair to sit lightly, cap on knee. 9398 Sulilllnls to the clock as though he Would hasten the hands. A profound Sil- ence is usual, the mysterious and exciting quiet, which they YVh0 have known of it. Gen 3550Cl9'-9 with the miracle of birth. He ab- sents hi.mself for brief intervals and returns to slllh and 0391” "Reckon we shan't. get too much sleep tonight. Elleni" He mill 13' quegt "A good strong cup of tea to keep me awake" and he is bound to observe, though we can catch a plea in the words. "You may as well go to bed. Ellen - there's no need of every one re- maining up." But his tone will be- tray the fact that A night-which is lengthy and tedious at best. and that there is a certain satisfac- tion for the farmer to know that indoors, lending her moral sup- port to the happening one is keep- mg the home-light "trimmed" and. on the hearth, the home-fire burniris.

C O C

And tonight, folks late homins along this road of ours seem: . 8 row of bright windows in a D18- gery will, we believe, not think it unusual. This sign of the family still astir, indicates that we have or shall have soon an increase in our fortunes. Staid older matrons . . . middle-aged . . . and young- er of the sty beam up at their care-takers proudly of a morning these days, rising carefully in the midst of new 2ii-.spi.'ln8-

"I guess, Ellen" James offers in- 1: the quiet. "we can't expect W3 much of this one - she's. . . well. these will be her first." And his words offer us an intriguing pos- sibility. "If there should be more than six, will you give them I0 the women?” we query. It must be the hope that "springs eternal" which prompts us to ask. because experience has taught us. it ls only after all hope of outdoor sur- vival is abandoned. some poor wee piglet is given to us. The one which when raised to maturity. being then either too fat or too thick in the shoulder for a select grade "We'll just put in the bar- rcl for ou.rselyes." And with the butchering. any chance of mono- tary return. vanishes. We have been duped in another way. taken in by a silvery-toned suggestion: ”Perhaps you'd like to keep her for a saw, Ellen? Of course. you'd have to consider buying her feed. She belongs to it good line - it's a pityjto do away with her."

p 9 0 -

And there against our better judgment we have been enticed into N get-rich-quick scheme that brings us no dividends. Before long, the animal is lost to us among others of her kind, absorb- c-: into the blood-stream of the place. "I'd just claim every one of hers" a more agressive farm wife declared once in James' hearing. But he smiled. and went on to explain our indebtedness for the creatures care and board so log- ically. at. the close. we were grate- ful the liability had been so kind- ly taken off our hands". All over Six? James says. "Well. there's al- ways two sides to A bargain. El- len - how about if there are only two or three?" And he is gone now with a chuckle into the night . . .A pleasant day this one. a band of birds playing it to us this morning. the pond-crea- iui-es now piping it sweet tune to- ward its close.

Until tomorrow - - Good-night. . .

Diary -

MULLION. Cornwall. England- fCP)--Charles Bray. 37, celebrated news that his wife was recovering from illness by taking a few drinks. Next day he was found dead of alcoholic poisoning.

as

That Body Of Your: It JIIIIU W. Barton, ILD. 4 u2A.w&9m.si

CAUSES OF CERTAIN TYPES OF TLNNITUS - HEAD NOISES

Tinnitus (head noises and ring- ing in the cars) is caused in many by too much fluid lnolhe blood vessels and in the tissues sur- rounding the ear. It is for this reason that drugs known as hydro- gogues (because they drive water out of the tissuesl are used in cases of tinnitus and in Me'niere's disease in which the head noises and ringing in the ears are accom- panied by nausea and vomiting.

The presence of too much fluid in and near the ear tissues dis- turbs the balancing canals and there is thus partial loss of hear- ing and dizzintxss present.

In Laryngoscopc. St. l.ouis, Drs. E. P. Fowler and E. P. Fowler, Jr.. report their observation that peo- ple who have deafness associated with severe tinnitus are usually highly sensitive. tense or nervous. They have observed that sudden deafness and tinnitus occur fre- quently with sevcre liver disturb- ances. with duodenal (peptic) ulcer

and ult-erative colitis. They be- lieve that psychic (emotional), nerve and blood-vessel factors

play a part in causing this com- bination of symptoms. One of these nerve and blood vessel fac- tors ls the formation of "sludges" (sticky masses or groups of red blood ccllsi. Thcsc sludges or masses of red blood cells follow injury. infections and diseases causing poisoning of the blood.

some idea of how the emotions can cause these sludges to form can be seen when even a provoca- tive remnrk may Chllsr' a concen- traiion of the smaller vessels which is often followed hy sludg- lllf: of llli” blood. The Drs. Fowler studied sludging and found that vessel contraction (partial closurcl. slud-ging and the other above- mentionod symptoms (loss of hoar- inrz. head noises. ear rlnqlngl can affect not only the neural or nerve tissue in the ear but also the other adioinlni: tissues,

The idea that sludgimz (form- ation of masscs of red cells in the blood ressclsl can cause the same symptoms as found in Meniere's. dlsr-ase. bclicvcd dun in too much liquid in tissues adjoininrz the car. is worth considering. Both the liq- uids and the sludges may mean pressure and pressure anywhere- in the tissues affects the tissues and body processes under prcmurc so that various symptoms (pain. dullness. numbness. oven paralysis) may result until the pressure is removed.

..i

e ( Mbclern .E.Hr.1uetHe E II: llnberui Les

.us..;.v-rncgsssae,:c:s:o.ss.c.s.c.ss:.cto,.,acw.,..C

Q. What should s person say

when another says. "Guess how old I am"?

A. The heal. thing to do is to try to guess a few years younger than you really think. or say. "I am seldom correct in 5 essing

ages! You might say "fifty" to a woman of forty, and thereby spoil a beautiful friendship.

Q. When a hostess notices that a certain guest is cating but very little. should she call attention to i ? i

A. Never. Perhaps the guest is not feeling well, or is on a strict diet. It is better to say nothing unless the guest offers an ex- planstlon.

Q. Are the announcements for a young widow's second marriage worded the same as for her first wedding?

A. Yes.

KING. QUEEN VISIT FAIR

DONDON. May 1 --(OP) -The King and Queen. with thousands of shrewd buyers from all parts of the world, attended the Brit- ish Industries Fair today. They came away laden with gifts made

in many parts of the Common- wealth.

-Needlecraft

-'roR THE HOME-

C0'.l”l0N WITH OIIARACTEB

Because it goes in for good de- tails. this shoulder button cotton is the kind you can wear almost mywhgn .. perhaps in linen. ghqntung. piquel The neckline is one point olfstinterest: 50 l5 W9 ”'il'.,”.';?.S '1: an in sizes 12, 14. re. 13, so, 36. as and 40. size 16. 47- yards 35-inch. are run. sis yards-

send 35c for each PA'.l'l'llR-N which includes eoinvlel-I "WW3 guide. Print Your Name, Addres- and Style Number plIlnly- Bo sage to new also you want. Inclu 0 postal unit. or sons number your address. ,

seams Pattern -Depnrtment flu aha:-iotmewn Guardian. g

9...... No. me ........................... lune l

"AUNT HANNAH" CAST BALLOT

AT AGE OF NINETX-NINE AT -

COLEMAN

One of the oldest residents of; the Province of Prince Edward Island, Mrs. Hannah Rogerson of Coleman who is known affection- ately as "Aunt Hannah”, cast her vote on election day. April 26. She was ninety-nine last January and was driven to the polling booth by Mr. Harry MacKinnon of Brae. Despite the heavy downpour of rain and the cold wind blowing. this grand old lady exercised her franchise.

"Aunt Hannah" despite her ad- vanced years enjoys very good health. She has perfect hearing and very good eyesight, and Cole- man's "Grand old Lady" takes a, great interest in world affairs and community and church activities. When Mr. MacKinnon called to take her to the polls, she was ready and did not keep him waiting. She stays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. MacKay of Colernan and tie- lighis to have her friends come to visit her. The Rev. Harvey Bishop of the Church of Scotland in Charlottt-town and Rev. Warren G. Dic son of the United Church in, O'Lcary visit her frequently and, conduct family worship. Her manvi

I

friends hope that God will spare dear old "Aunt Hannah" to pass some more milestones in her life. i

-rr:.v.:z'&'sva'o.”sso:a's'.wx'o3'xo.r:'-

The stars Say - - i; . By Genevieve Kernble

.-agave rltLtC.:&?9)4t9.?:(7.:9b215:l?!3.9n-S f

For Tomorrow -'

THERE are indications that an

exhilarated state or the feelingf emotions and ideas could invite; some sort of blunder. in which

there may be loss and regret. over-l playing personal lure and charm? could bring about disagreeable? situations. Precaution and discre- tion are urged in all kinds of writ- ings. commitments, travel and. change of place. 1

Birthday Forecast

Those whose birthday it is mayi be disposed to much gayety. pur-1 suit of pleasure. with glamor and accented personality and charm as:' the implements utilized for pur-; string iill kinds of advantage, pres-' tige and popularity. Unfortunately? there is a menace for over-emph-I aslzing what may be alluring. en- joyable and gay and mirthful. and this fleeting pastime may as well! be indulged since serious mattersl lag.

A child born on this day may bev gracious. charming, and imbued! with a surplus of energy for play- wiih a youthful spirit accented, and discouraging really thinking.

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Household Scrapliooltg.

as lloborts uo I&f Fruit. Stains

I To remove fruit stains from the hands. moisten corn meal with

grease the hands with lard and then wash with soap and water. .

Mirrors

Be sure to protect the mirrors in your home from the direct rays of the sun. which cause spots and other blemishes.

- .'i.7s:)JA A -macs :-.3-.-5 Ba 'x'-

lnspiring .elir

Handicapped Woman Tells Of Her Happy Marriage

DEAR MISS DIX: I thought maybe you would like a letter from one happy woman. I will be 42 years old next week. For 30 of those years 1 have been partly paralyzed on the left side. In spite of that I managed to snag myself a wonderful husband.

- if I try to make the most of the assets I do have. There's no use sitting around sobbing because I am handicapped. I've found a smile will get me further than a long face. We don't have too much of this world's goods and have to.spend H lot on doctors, but my husband never gets impatient and he is always so proud when I do something that is d fflcult for me.

If I make up my mind to do something, it if . takes a lot to convince me I can't do it. I do my

- - .v ' ironing-even do shirts-though I have only one hand to use. It gives me a grand feeling to do things. and as I

said, I am . A HAPPY WOMAN.

ANSWER: A letter like this is like a breath of spring in a room that's been closed all winter. It brings to shame the whimpering, snivcling women who complain because their husbands don't say enough sweet things. or pay them enough compliments or take them out dancing every night. .

It also can be a comfort to many girls who fear that they will never be sought in marriage because of a handicap. happiest marriages I know have been made by women with hand- The knowledge that they lack physical perfection seems to inspire such women to greater heights of understanding, generogltv rind kindness. rind these assets are the greatest things that any wo- mcn can bring to her marriage. too, for the husband. of a wife and isn't wasting any time chasing other women for a

icrips.

Three

cheers.

iuwdry thrill.

DEAR MISS DIX: in-law W o is aged me years,

her tend r

of the stag

ANSWER? HEW I baby of your own and divert the family child-

rwarshlp to it. A baby always puts the two-year-old's nose out of

joint, and certainly your husband will have no eyes for little sister Wl'0;lt he 'has gin infant prodigy of his. own to udore.

s oo (id about your husbands family spoiling the child. but

In ls what always l”'llll9"5 WM" "19 Sl0l'l( PIi.l's a belated visit to is

)'EElI'S.

middle-aged couple.

D050.

Bl" l 5Vml7IIil1lIe with vou in vour dislike of II spoiled fresh c . a I - - . hild ll"ll0Se misguided Barents give it the center of the sings and expect

urd'er' is

STRENGTH FRODI WTJAKNESS

ichlld. but I cannot help it.

They Blwnys l-3lV9 llle l'3-1b.V of their old EKG: an gl?i'i,ljr;trin(.)irIi"ihotdil!i3cy never bestow upon their older children, thin 3" enlaminns. who tire never disciplined or denied any-

g they want. who lead their fathers and mothers around by the

(Continued on page 3)

Forgetful

By WILLIAM BOGART SYNOPsIS:- Johnny Saxon, vate investigator, maintained or. flees in New York City with his uncle, Moe Martin, literary ag- Tlley had not: been doing too well when Johnny received. .assignment Hardware Smith, to watch their daughter, Irene Smith. husband had been murdered aiidl since Irene had suffered fromi amnesia. they wanted her under? constant guard. When Johnny. and Moe arrived at the smitnl estate they were met by a beautl-' ful red headed girl and her Great

ent.

Dane.

from

the

CHAPTER II.

"I heard you were coming." the mm ll", heads Ill explalm l033 01 S mem0i'.V.' She paused, and Johrny

"I'm Kay

were cool.

Saxon. mother,"

are some things

." she

serious. girl said. Johnny thought her eye were about the nicest green he had ever seen. She held out her hand. offered. Smith; My mother is Irene Smith." "Mll-

"Oh," said Johnny. Then he said, "This is my associate. Mr. Martin." H

The 3;” looked back at Johnny” a little. How she got there, where "You came she said.

you." Johnny's level eyes

slightly. "If you mean about her, melel-V 5”"-'lld"3 "5 Yrleml-ll Vlneilar and rub On the Stains: 01'; sun-Hmg gmm amnesia, I mmndy have asked her out here. She does ' understand-" g "Its more than that." Kay saidn cShe's had a terrific shock. and so

I rim having in-law trouble and from ll sister- V V She is the bane of my existence for all bl"? '5 me baby in II big family, born after her pa- rents were well in their forties. and she is the worst spoiled child that ever lived. The whole family kowtows before her of her badnoss is sma tness d ih t it I '

for which she should the spdlrrked. a S cum for her to do Hung” worship nnd calls her clever. Devilish is the word for her wedding breakfast not six months ago this infant ruined the happiest moment of my life by screaming nnd laughter and taking the center c. I guess I should be ashamed for disliklng such a voum;

Wh.t . I d ( - ' i

and stop the families' constant clhaftqerlc nbotlit (;l9(:lx?erCon1c ""5 feeling

"'1" "U "'5 all right. I'd like to hear

w"mll' , one knows

Ireue'e i

uxnyi someone who had grown up over-

Hu tinge;-5 lmlll l-W0 days aqo.f'.she went on.

here a-wen, were accident. what she's done...no one

I ought to'wn knows. The doctors say she might mckuedjagain it might be months. She

Somo of the

He realizes he has a jewel

They think all

Even my husband joins in this At our

ALICE

It is the

l that lllilht two weeks ago u H" voiice faltered and her gaze drop-

' ."ll0" mean." Johnn .1; d . IR "abm"----yotir fatllie:;"e gent i gm” "0dded- "Have you heard?" I only 8 part of it." said Johnny.

1 the whole story."

The girl said. "Mother and fath- " were driving back from New York that night." Her voice was low. "What exactly happened, no l Father was found the next.morning, shot, on 3 lonely side road near Little Neck. The police found the car in the ggmg vicinity. It had gone off the road and was a total wmck."

-l0l1Iin.V said. "You mean. he was shot and then the car went off the

7..

"They don't know. That's it, The doctors think that mother munt lhave been in the car though, when it crashed. some sort of injury

thought she did not seem like :1 .very Young girl then.but more like

i "We didn't locate mother

"she remembers nothing at all." . said Kay. Her voice was trembiint;

she's been all this time since the

,snap out of it suddenly. and then who not even remember father."

Johnny touched the girl's slim 'arm. He said quietly. "I'll do all I

we have go be very cuegm My; can to help. The wav I understand goodne”, we now mink, 51,, g, 3,, it, they figure that if your mother actress. You'll think she acts odd-ll'Ci33l"5 he? "lem0l'lr' She'll be able lyy but pie”, try .4, "member mat to say who killed your father. That she recalls nothing at su since -:

. Beg.

cast snide for s more adult game.

trstlm on a tough chess problem

girlsjeharnplondih -tourney held at So-uwlg, .

seven-yesr-old Marianne Allwrlglii. dolls: Ifunpshfre. This wselysterb second attempt at

Jar - ” Vi ii

9.3.

is seen conceo- title as in participated in last years match, during

durlngI British

Tender leaf Tee with the ."lifile top Ieuves";;;; Get Tender leqf for, supreme; I ll" tea satisfaction! Delicate-.

flavored, yet full-bodied with- generous"second-cup"sfrengihl

Better English

ByI.O.WIlllsms

”VVV: NMV-).0.A0)&.V.Q.14"X57s-..

I. What" sentence?

afraid I cannot read that item." iatlon of "gibe"?

misspelled? able. pimicnto.

4. What does the word "incred- ulity" mean? 5. What is a word beginning with ce that means "speed"?

ANSWERS

i. say. "Although I have the remainder of the day to rest. I fear I cannot read that item.” 2. Pro- nounce as though spelled jibe. 3. Pitiless. 4. Unbellef; skepticism. "He listened to the man's words with unmasked incredulity." 5. Celerity.

Morning Smile

only one Chance

Paratroop recruits were up for their first drop. As the last man moved forward to jump, the N.C.O. in charge shouted in horror: "stop! stop! You're not wearing a parachute."

"That's all right. serge." said the recruit. "We're only practicing. aren't. we?"

LACY PINEAPPLE DOILIES

DESIGN. N0.

III

Fans and pineapples always com. blue to form a pleasing crocheted design. Make these dailies to me separately or as a luncheon net. small dolly measures about 13" ltfse one 23" in diameter. Pattern No. 1169 contains complete in. structions.

To order. send 20 cents in coin to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte. town Guardian.

Design No. 1lQ

Name

Address

PIWIICO

BABYlS not time nun

WHEN ' u ”-3': '3?-”i..'e'.'?.'.' '::"1i"”' '”I.3";.

r it? 5 is is. is 5

.;l;;,fef lllilrlrg 5 L : gr

which time she won two games in a row.

3': is

" " "G-X ”'

is wrong with this "Although I have the balance of the day to rest, I am

2. What is the correct pronunc-

3. which one of these words is Piteous, pityless. piti-

1::m r

Former Islander Aids Vancouver Campign

An entertainer who knows what it means to be crippled is going to do her part to help 'isabled child- ren walk.