. PAGE TWO

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Woman's Realm/Social a

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

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:. u! Al Din FASMIUNIU

MAYONNAISE

Follow tile simple mixing instructions on tlic tin and

mic“ snva a ically dcliglitiiil "Si 11."??? ‘$1.25.’ ll. Ecomgmc“ maimlzoiincciolsmootli,

creamy mayonnaise. . . . Always aili lei Bsiboisfi.

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‘WHY WORRY ABOUT YOUR HEART ‘i’

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Although I may be free of symp- i tours, I make it a point to have a heart and blood vessel examination every 3 or 4 years and between

ray examination with barium meal. of the stomach and intestines. It is a habit to be recommended for in certain cases there are no symp- ‘ toms pointing to disease u.util it is too late to do anything about it. ' From time to tine I meet men .and women who hesitate to con- ‘suit their physician due to fear that they may illicover a danger- ous condition. I have spoken before about three women who worried for years thinking they had breast

‘a. surgeon he found that a simple ‘enlargement of ll. milk gland was

their anxiety.

Perhaps the commonest cause of worry is pain around the heart. Since people now know that got- ting out of breath easily and pain

the signs of heart disease, any painl

to indicate heart disease. The pain in the chest under the;

Anal...»

PRODUCT

;._.,_... ___ __y

Modérn

Q. What is the proper wgv u; eat whole peaches at the table‘?

A- 13595-113’ small silver knives are provided for this puripose. The peach should be out into quarters and then conveyed to the mouth with the fingers.

Q- Should all invtta fonrnal affair third person?

A. Yes, always.

Q. llow should the wedding cake be dlSlflDlliCFl to the guests if there is to be no Wedding break- fast?

A. It is cut into small pieces, placed 1n white boxes, and ued with white ribbon.

tlons to any be written in the

Cleaning Oven

Dissolve 6 tablespoons powdered household ammonia in l. pint of boiling water. Place in shallow grill pan and set in oven, allow to stand overnight. In the max-n. ing the grease coating the oven will have loosened considerably and may be removed by washing down with solution of mild soap and water.

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these examinations I have an X-l

‘in each case the cause of their!

l, along on greased wheels.

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DOROTHY DIX SAYS-

’ Vacaiiori For Mother

Occasional Holiday Nebessary For Family Perspective '

I DEAR MISS DIX: I um taking my first and only vacation in my month's absence from home hubby has lost fourteen pounds weight. My daughter, 22 years old. is getting weak over her job

ing lo eat, and wander from room to room hunting me. cut short my holiday and go back to keep the home gether. say to that?

ANSWER: Why, I'd say that any woman who that important to her family should feel that she one of the kingplns that held the universe togeth

twenty-five years of married life and enjoying it tremendously. But

in

in of

‘household tasks and cooking. My son will not stay in the house much

because he cannot see me around. And my pet dog and cut are refus- So I must

to-

So much for mother's vacation. What do you

MRS. F. H.

is is er.

» And I am sure shc must be so proud and happy that cancer. When they finally consulted. her very heart must sing for joy.

But your story proves my contention that every wife and mother should lake a vacation away froiWlier family every year. not only for

her own sake, but for their sakes. chance in got, n perspective on her and see just how valuable she is them and how much they need her.

It gives her husband and children n

to

You soc, when we are with people all the time we unconsciously

dren come homo at night. There is always somebody to nurse if one

We somehow feel that home just sort of automatically runs

|get to take them and virhnt they do for granted. The household runs Things are always clean and neat and orderly. “flier the breast bone are two of‘ There is always a light burning in the window when husband and chil-

ls

111 111M T681011 i5 fl-i 0M9 Bfisllmflil sick and to sympathize if one is in trouble. But we get so accustomed lfo this that we don't notice it.

lt-

brea-gt bone whim i5 called angina ,' self and that there is some magic that conjures up tasty dinners and

Pecmrls l5 B- frequmt SPmPlQm 0f fresh clothes nnd makes beds and sweeps floors, and that mother hasn't

onary thrombosis. Usually caused} by work or exorcise, (nereatillg, ex-l‘ citement and cold, it can be rc- lieved by rest and nitroglycerinl; d-Iowever, we are now learning that! | all chest pain is not heart pain; itl .may be caused by tmnporary up- _-sets in stomach and intestines. It,’ [is only when the pain is directly gunder the breast bone and stays t there. despite any movement of the patient, that heart disease, coron-, Tary thrombosis, may be suspected] Just a few years axzo I quoted:

Dr. John Oille, Toronto, frcm his ' article in the “Canadian Medical

Journal" in which he stated that

“sixty per cent of heart patients! l who consulted heart specialists arel suffering from an exaggeratcd or wholly unnecessary anxiety about their heart. They are suffering not from heart disease hut from the idea that they have heart disease."

So don't worry about your heart! You have or have not heart dis- ease. If not, you are suffering un- necessarily. If you have heart dis- ease, you can learn how to livc more safely and longer than many without it.

WHY WORRY ABOUT YOUR

HEART’?

Do you get out of breath on slight exertion? Does your heart seem to skip beats or beat irreg- ularly? Send today for Dr, Bar- ton's interesting booklet on this subject entitled "Why Worry About Your Heart?" To obtain it. just send l0 cents and a 3-cent stamp. to cover cost of handling and mall- lng, to The Bell Syndicate, in care of this newspaper, P. O. Box 99. Station c, New York, 19, N. Y., and ask for your copy. ,

05v: czar 747-

Yoifvo lioiml about

it at your dealer's! You'll hardly believe

you see how this one great aoap doea every- thing in your wash. Duz gets your white things the whitest white you'll get with any soap-does your heaviest wash fast

NO SOAP MADE BEATS DUZ AT GETTI NG CLOTH ES CLEAN!

about it! Now Duz is here! You

and mention

fore marriage.

and how much he admired her. and then after marriage.

is by no means n necessity.

9- wndllifm m?“ "WY lead 1° 9°“! much to do with it, and that while it is nice to have her‘ around, she

So that is why every wife and mother should insist on a vacation.

ler loved and more appreciated by her family. Happy-is the woman who is necessary to her family. No great

. She not only goes back home rested and refreshed herself, but to be bet-

B!‘

, tribute could be paid to her worth than that her husband loses weight

in her absence, and that even the cat and dog go from room to room

hunting her. DOROTHY DIX

DEAR MISS DIX: You speak of the failure of American husbands

to give their wives romance.

would stand perpetual petting seem time to think of soft things to say to his wife when he gets home.

Perhaps you can tell how long a wife from any man, even her husband. You to overlook the fact that a man who works hard all day hasn't

It

seems to me that if a wife attends to her work properly she will not notice whether her husband is indifferent or not, so why blame a hus- band's indifference when the real cause is the wife's idleness and sel-

fish desire to be waited on? MERE MAN

ANSWER: You got me wrong, Mr. Man, if you think that 1 advo-

cated a man's knocking off work and spending his time signing at h wife's feet.

Nor do I advise any! man to turn himself into a kissing bug.

But there is a difference, isn't there, Mr. Man, between a rnan

ls

I think that the love which doesn't express itself in deeds hasn't much substance, and that a man can say it with beefsteaks just as much as he can with violets.

Any normal woman gets fed up on that kind of thing in very short order. Sentiment and caresses are like chocolate candy-delicious to nibble on (ilhfl every woman has a sweet tooth) but cloying as a steady diet.

'5

neglecting his wife and paying her a few ivell-deserved attentions? It seems to me that even the Tired Business Man ls not so utterly exhaust- ed but that he could notice what his wife has on and some of the things she has done during the day to make him happy and comfortable, them to her if he really sensed that the poor creature would consider this adequate pay for her labor.

A man doesn't work any harder after marriage than he did be-

Whlle he was courting his wife, he found strength enough to spend from three to four hours an evening telling her how beautiful and wonderful and different from all other women she was, So I think he might mention it now And, believe me, Mr. Mari, no woman ever works so hard that she ceases to notice whether her husband is indif-

Continued on page 3

902/3 fiem/

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-¢oo¢ss-¢o\n-so¢ow Ellen 's Diary

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Jamal had suspects! the llka at. morning, and aa we moved further into the day he was more certain of it. By dinner-time, he observed with is sigh, because the hay was if ever, in an excellent condition 1°!’ Ilvlhit: "We're not going to get too much haying today!" "Tut, tut, man." we returned, "there's not a cloud in the sky!" “Just wait and lee," Jamel advised us. “and you won't have to wait too long either to see the truth of my words. There'll be rain before we get the next loads on and off- or I miss my guess!" And lie stop- ped a moment in the yard to read the writing of the light breeze that was wandering aultrlly along the mill pond.

O O

Roast beef was our main fare nt the meal-a dish made more inter- esting to the farmers by the foct that they knew the history of the choice heifer from whence the cut of it had come. No impersonal dish was this but one which afforded food for conversation as well as for body. To add more grace to it, if such were needed, there was a dressing of bread crumbs, with ii new onion to flavor it and a sprig Ol two of savoury incorporated therein - - - and brown gravy. First peas too, from the plants in the Borden that are well above grand- daughter’: head, so thriftlly these have grown.

O O O Like Jeanie, We cannot account for the exceptional growth the

vegetables have made in this patch of ground, which this year was in- nocent of either manure or fertil- izer. We were bothered about this at the time of planting. The farm- ers busy with the affairs of their own cropping “just had no time to haul manure to a. garden, besides" when a bright thought struck them, "it's fllll OI humus, a; it is," And no fertilizer had then come to hand. "But. whoever heard tell of putting in a garden without either manure or fertilizer?" we commented, and were amused to recall the source of our words, An odd fellow who was often very wise in his expressions once remarked in reply to a store- keeper’: facetlous question: “Arid so you want a yard of molasses?" "A yard of molasses!" the other sputtered, putting down a contain- er on the counter, "whoever heard tell of putting a yard of molasses in

a. can?"

a O O O

"Then why don't you try putting lime 0n it this year?" James sug-

gested, "that might be the very

thing it needs.” This application

then was doubtless the reason that

Jeanleflv. plantings made remarkable

growth. “Now since you two have

so fine a garden this year," Rob

teased at the end of the first course

at dinner, “let's see what we have

for dessert!" Jamie was present as

well, and his shadow, that ls grand-

daughter, and the rest of the folks

from the house across the lane,

since it is pleasant for all to for-

gather here at meal-times during

any insistent seasonal work.

O O O

And as James had forecast, be- fore the next loads of hay had been all safely housed the sun had slip- ped out of sight beneath a cloud and a strange expectant quiet pre- vailed. And Jamie ran to ask us: "Did you know that there are rain- drops falling?" "Yes," grand-

daughter nodded, "rlght on our treads!" It was, we decided, just as well. It had been, we agreed,

"too hot to work." And we were content to come indoors to watch tlia shower which had suspended our haying, spread a damp refrclii- in: veil over t‘he.thirsty land. O

But exceedingly hot we have found today-hot and humid. The farmers "never saw the like of ii." even when they came to a spell of leisure, and in the saw-mill where Mr. C.'s men worked at the sawing, well, as Jock said of lt, "I never before saw it trot in a saw-mill!” However, "the evening shades" have brought a welcome coolness. and a breath of wind from the pond stlra the curtains at the window. And a last mowing was done this morning at Alderleu, in a move which, if everything continues to be favorable, promises to bring us end of haying this week-end. End of haying - - - and ahorn meadows. which short time ago were a joy to behold.

Until tomorrow - - - biary - - - Good-night. - - -

s... is!»

lflvflllhnia

1. What is wrong with this son- tunce? "I enclose herewith full in- striations." 2. What is the correct pron iatlon of "complalsanoe"? 3. Which one of these word: la irilsmellod‘! Ounpher, cipher, philo. sooher. 1 What docs tho mad “an-ons- ous" mean?

l. What. is a word beginning with amp that means “to involve"?

ANIWII!

1. Omit tiaravith. or write, "I sand full iiltnmtlisnalsarewitti." 2. Pronounce tom-plulns, o aa in on. first a ll in play, lut a u in at. accent on first syllable pre- ferred. 3. Compiler. 4. Containing error; incur-root. "It la m errone- ‘oua statement." 8. implicate.

Morning Smile ,

Qsvc a guaat conductor was nail,

DE"

Auousr 4. - 1949

nd Personal/Fashions/

i.

' Hobbies 0i Local Citizens

' By Uncle Joe

92-year-old Donald MacKinnon of North River, is among the surviv- ing handful of sourdough: in this Province who looked upon the fa- mous gold city of the Yukon back in the hey-day of glory when its fume reached out to all parts of the civilized world.

Always a great spinner of yarns, Mr. MacKinnon likes best to tell of the time when Barrett Hender- son, Jonny Corrlgan and himself, led an expedition of cattle from the foothills of Alberta to the hungry population of Dawson City.

Financed by the late Richard Heart: of Charlottetown, the three- man expedition got under way about the middle of Sept. 1898, un- der the leadership of Barrett Hen- derson, and reached their destina- tion eight months inter after a series of heart-breaking experiences that has few equals in the annals of Canadian history.

To tell my readers the whole story of their hectic experiences would run to quite a tale, so I shall confine my remarks to some of the most exciting scenes which happened to the three Island mell, all from North River.

After the steers had been pur- chased and put on flat-cars they were routed lo Vancouver, B.C.. where a river-boat took them a few hundred miles beyond Hydcr,

Alaska.

O O I

By the time they had arrived at Skligway the curtain of winter hat‘. already fallen across the great plulns and mountains of lile nortll country, brooding lll for the men who had ventured forth upon such a foolish venture. But they wele fine physical specimens of man- hood with the love for adventure running strong in their veins. Heurtz, who had figured on mak- ing a tidy fortune out of the sixty- odd head of heavy two-year-olds, had given the men final orders to get the cattle through, come what might. Henderson, an experienced buyer and rancher of the foothill country, believed that he would succeed Where two similar oxpcdi- tions had failed. His elm-partners. Henderson and Corrlgan, were both the sort of men who could be relied upon to do their duty in any emergency.

At Skagway, the party brought a few sleds unto which they loaded what supplies they deemed advis- able for the journey, and had the local smith fit shoes to the steers which, for ii time at least, must take the place of dog-teams. Then they moved on.

When the expedition pulled into Log Cabin a blinding snow-storm was piling While drifts to right and left, and the weather was verv cold considering the time of year.

O O b

it a.

IYi

Mr, Alfred Yeo of North River, another Yukon sourdough, told me he can clearly recall the evening the expedition headed by the three North River boys pulled into camp. It was one of the biggest sur- prises of his life. He, too, was heading for the Eldorado, the Land of Promise, and was obliged to st-ip

Continued on page 3

was always missing. After the last rehearsal, ‘he tapped for attention and said: "I want to thank the first violinist publicly for being the only man in the orchestra who had the decency to attend every re- hearsal."

The first violinist hung his head. “It seemed the least I oould do." lie said in a deprecating tone. "You see, I shlin't be showing up for the concert tonight!"

in

____________j_ Si BASKET DESIGN

l

DIUIGN no. a-ia-ii

This lovely chair set ls worked in flint crochet with a pretty k “

of flowers u the motifs. Pattern N6. E4014 contains complain in- atructlons.

To order: lend I) cant: in coin to Needlewor. Bureau, Charlotte- town Guardian.

Dnlan No. E-WM

annoyed at rehearsals tnuim at has: mu rumba: of the auburn

n; nun-sun.»-u-n-nsunau-n-u-n-u-n-s-unus-n."-

And men go down in lhlpa to the And backward and forwardblows

A tide with never a shore in sight, Setting steadily on to the night.

And a maiden dresrneth her love -llt

The net of the fisher the burden

And from the dreaming the dream-

restored to its original color by cleaning with vinegar. bristlcd brush and heat vinegar.

pllfy the care of shoulder pads will win "praises be" from busy WOITIGH.

for lacquerlng?

wood filler applied to it to insure n smooth surface, before lncquerlng. Apply the flller in the usual man- ner; brush it on, wipe off tho ex- cess, and allow to dry.. Apply the lacquer with a soft-hair brush. and

stroked back and forth. smooth itself out and never go over

fresh, each egg oughly with either butter or gly- ceri

from becoming discolored?

starch with cold water and cover-

,.__.

one cup sugar and belt wall. Add one-half cup chopped nuts. one- half cup chopped raisins and two well-beaten eggs. not