women’; realm

. won't tell me, I've got to look’ for

». over Twenfy"CooIu'ng Awards

PAGE ’.l.‘W0 THE GUARDIAN; FEBRUARY 25. 1958

Break 0'|lay 3 SE‘-'-“'3 "1"" _81AnlI|nndFI.rmer‘I Wife

. do'n'1‘e:<,:bixi¢y1in no mean prong. ' ,-’m‘*l’l8--it‘srcnrded Benn” WHH“ hum“ h1zhLV- The bit or extra sclfooling CHAPTER NINI Continued

makes‘ them lindependent; it's no Hie banged those shutm-I. Jerry

load curry; and munlly he nod-

ded. it givs them an opportunity knew that, if his doubt: were jus- fied. he had prematurely shown

to ‘land’ 1 pretty good manl Yes." them — supposing Twombley, or

he said. "1 think that’: what a man perhaps Angela, hadn't already to-

should do with the girls in the

‘M3113’ — make school-teachers of vealed. them. on the other hand. if they weren't justified, he, had

them!“ merely increased the girl's annoy-

-laeeides her gift for teaching. this lady has many another tal. ent and grace. not the least ad.

once with him. He oughtsto go, but mirable of which is her indomi- Princess Mnfl}kf, youngest he Wamed '0 5'33" ‘ “-1316 Spirit. that no matter the daughter of Queen Juliana and He 5'-8.\'€d - - -_ ' °dd5 Pfesented. refuses to be dis- Prince Bernhard of the Nether- And he had his reward. soon - coumged. Blue-eyed, she is. . , a lam-13, appearfi to be in deep

though not too soon —- the door opened. she stood at it with that smile of the modern young woman which impudently transforms an insult into a peace offering.

"You're still here? It was nice of you to wait. Now you may walk as for as my house with me."

They walked under the stars. up the silver ribbon of the turnpike. There was no other person prom- enading Ironburg's sole thorough- fare. Woodland scents fell sweetly from the hills.

Something inside Jerry bade him abandon his sulklng. He fought

bit of the shade of the heather. bells of some winsome glen of her forebears. we think, is caught and reflected there; brown-haired_ she is. neithcrishort nortall. Quick of movement and of intellect, yet of studied words and manner, these latter traits do much to endear her to the stream of visitors both {mm her native heath and abroad, that find their Way to that friendly and hospitable door. . . .

For this is the door of success- ful Islanders at Home. Do we build a better mousetrap, preach a bet-

it. Anyhow, she would have to to: an-mom on no_ we farm ..b.,_,_ speak first. tor" —— that is the success which silence. pavu a. neat path to that door.

She would have to! .

The village possessed no street- iamps, and most of its houses were liark. Through the fnnlight above the entrance to one of them. how- ever. a tardy luster showed, and when these strollers reached it. the girl seized his shoulders and orought him about so that he had to look her in the face.

"What's wrong?" he adred.

"That's what 1 want to find out,” she answered. “And if Y0“

The lads of the place? The wee fellow in his first year at school; and the older following closely in his fathers footsteps, already en. viably acquainted with the mys. taries of farming and since a. small l'ellow- choosing above everything that occupation. Born to its atmos- phere. reared in it and it bred in the bone from lines of good fann-

em.

How could he escape it? or how indeedehould he choose to? For likevother callings the bent must be there; we much doubt if there can be a "made" farmer; unless "5999 0831! td deep" there can be neither enjoyment nor success, nor that profound satisfaction a born far-mer knows at his work.

I 0 I

The Head of that Household? But would we presume. more wom- an that we are, to describe one of the stern sex? could we do it im- partinrllly . and unafralld? Then

S lm duk e n. gmamtnlish and ey';h“:i$’?£€‘h£15:°éiscru::ii{abxe_ The but nevertheless extremely

1 dl mockery of M smile. could lithe as quick or movement as he xlsaendliected only against his diI- 1‘ °‘ ‘l’°°°“' EV“? ’3'“°‘ °°‘“‘ Wleled ’a“°‘°5- M :~ll::jt(;n(")fi'Dle1en‘r)l]d’ wenwrrrllldirselfipflrlgt

P9-"“’~“y "1°a51"3'mm' sh. he is one inclined to take life ser-

Continued from page 14 iounly. Even back of the smile one may sense an air of contempla- tion and definite purpose . . . I "We are not here to dream to drift" concentration of thought.

He is full of the proven lore of his occupa ion; sorry for those in it who ar there only by circum- stance, .who find it tedious and de- manding and see in its way of life no charm . . . Like James, he is never happier than when he strolls along the fields. inspecting his own or others’ crops and herds-learn- ing always . . . questioning of old- er farmers. “Now I can‘t. seem to figure it out — what is your opin- ion?” of this or that method or practice of farming. Since a lad he has had an extensive experience in animal husbandry and has won signal honors in many a show ring both at home and ‘abroad’ with his pictured herd of cattle.

She studied him as she would some staple of her "store's were: gone oddly wrong. _

Perhaps it was this applrmt 31"‘ cerity — perhaps her touch on his shoulders —— but immediately his doubts fell away. He W55 “ham” or them! An- unreasonable chnnfifi of front ._ complete, though.

As he returned her level look. he could not a minute Ions?!‘ mlflm“

her.

HONORS SAINT

To commemorate the 15th nnnl- He enjoys such honors . . . But, versary of her martyrdom, the "Ellen" James says. "we should Vatican has issued a new set of move to France. They say that in

Paris. life doesn't really com- mence until midnight. I think." he glances at the clock. "we would fit very well there.“ Until tomorrow- - - Good-night . . . . .

postage stamps depicting Moria Gorettl. who was raised to saint- hood in 1950. The stamps. of equal design, are in denomination: of is lire (about three cents), and 35 lire (about five cents).

Djuyu - o

‘v ' ' ‘ 'MII.‘!‘ndlInwdllu.9tnnIoy,N.B., - flehl|doInunn'nY¢Iet!nrprleo-winnfngbcking.

at '52‘St’an’ley Fair j . LMre_. Fred Flewelling"e prlle-Wifllllfll

at the wuss" g ‘. ‘a County. NJ. Fair,

“To_be n Iuoceuful cook you have to work with the dust in- gredinntl." lay: Mrn. Fleweliing. “I learned long l[0 tlut,tlnn’e no‘ better yout than Fleisch- ‘ nunn'e. it’: good and lively and

dependable."

‘ v'I'hero’e the secret! Depend- able. ' ‘ like Fleisch- nin_n'| cnnuro the result: Ielifovnd. by’ prlu-winning borne‘

‘ bdkonthroughout thnldnritixnen.

i . A .

.. "

PEN SIVE MISS '

thought in this charming photo. It was taken for her sixth blrthdu recently.

, . That Body Of Yours ,

i ll; Jnmu w. Barton. u.n.

%¥‘£.-‘-3

Moan ABOUT KHELLIN. DRUG vsno IN ANG-INA PECTORIS Heart ailments .are now very

common and most men and women

know that angina pectoris (breast

pang), pain under breast bone. is a

frequent symptom, so that pain ill

\

their region is always a threat to their peace of mind.

In angina pectoris, pain extends under breast bone to the left shoul- der and sometimes down the left arm. if patient remains quiet, the pain which is like the pressure of a. visa, passes away in a short time. but may occur even when patient is lying down at complete rest.

This pain is believed due to a tightening or partal closure of the blood vessels supplyng the heart il- self. which prevents the necessary oxygen (carried in the blood) from reaching the muscle tissues of the heart wall. Drugs to relax or open up the blood vessels are the usual treatment and new drugs for this purpose are appearing frequently.

some months ago I wrote of the work of three research physicians in Cairo. Egypt, who wrote of their results obtained by a drug. Amlni Visnnga, which grows in eastern Mediterranean countries. The active principle of-this drug. now called khellin. was given to 250 patients with coronary thrombosis (heart stroke) with or without angina pain when at rest. The results were considered’ most satisfactory; the death rate was no larger than in a group without heart disease. No drug habit was formed. Even after two years of use by patients. khel- lin was still effective in relieving angina pectoris.

In “Clrculatlon," New York. Drs. L. A. Nalefski, W. B. Rudy, and N. c, Gilbert report. that crystalline visammln. khellin, of 97.0 to 99.8 purity was given to 21 patients be- tween the ages of 44 and '15 who had angina pectoris. At first they were given 200 mg. per day in four equal doses. As this dose caused re- actions in many cases -— nervous- ness, nausea. vomiting — it was reduced in amount.

When the daily dose was reduced to 100 mg. in two equal doses, only

four patients experienced these side effects after six weeks of treatment.

Khellin improved the heart con- dition of 19 patients who continued to take the drug; each patient commented on his ability to with- stand more exertion without bring- ing on angina. pectorls. Five still had some pain. but it was less sev- ere and occurred less often.

The results show that anglnol symptoms may be controlled in 80 per cent of patients treated with loo mg. of khellin daily. when used in proper dosage. The side actions- ntusea. vomiting. nervousness — are believed due to impurities present in the drug.

“V. ‘ Cook’:

QUEEN FIIITTEBS

Corner

Many fruits. Jellies and preserves or jams may be used in these as a filling. frozen or fresh strawberries or black currant jam.

Three tablespoons. butter, 1 cup boiling-water. 1 cup flour, 3 eggs. Have the water boiling in a sauce- pan, then add the butter. When boiling again-add flour all at once. stirring quickly until mixture leaves side of pan. Remove from heat and chill. Add unbeaten eggs. one at n time: beat until smooth after each egg has been added. Drop by spoonfuls into hot fat which browns cube of bread in 'lo seconds —- 355 degrees 1-‘. Cook until very_ light turning once. Drain on crumpled paper towels. Make an opening in side when about to serve, ml with fruit or jelly or preserves. sprinkle with powdered sugar and serve at once.

STOP RAD SMEL S

rind suvn up to 30v

Morning Smile

Has His Measure

“I haven't met your husband. What's he like?"

"Just the ordinary type; 42 around the waist, 42 around the chest, 92 around the golf course. and a nuisance around the house."

which

A look of annoyance creased the face of the film executive. "Where's my pencil?" he barked at his secretary. "it's behind your plied.

‘‘My car’: Come, I'm a busy man." snapped the big shot. "Which car.”

car," she re-

The Stan Say - -

ly (Ienevhve Kembln *v~Iv~9smnvx9(:v‘~ For Tomorrow

WITH the Moon in Leo, the prospects for this day are quiet. but pleasing nevertheless. it is a day in which to plan for the future and concentrate on the steps which will lead ultimately to your goal. This planning-for—the-future should also include social activities, since the prevallng influences favor frendship and altruism. A perfect day. therefore. for arranging par- ties. encouraging new friendships. doing small favors. It's an espe- cially good day. too. for returning favors accorded you in the past and repaying obligations of any kind. Take things as they come this harmonious day and let noth- ing annoy you.

For the Birthday,

_ If tomorrow is your birthday, the year ahead should prove 9. most favorable one. There will be times when you feel frustrated because. with your originality, creativeness and energy you will find yourself impatient to put over bright ideas- only to meet with temporary set- backs and minor annoyances. But keep plugging. The setbacks are temporary and you can attain your goals much more quickly this year by following a slow but steady course. rather than by aggressive methods.

A child born on this day will be affectionate. domestically inclined and peace-loving,

Queen’: ' Visits liaise" Morals: iii‘ Flood llIc_t_I_ns'

' Queen Elizabeth won the friend-

Anné Adams Patterns

ship and admiration of her sub- !jects when she visited the flooded areas of Essex, cheering the un-

Better Enqlisli or 9. o. woun-

happy survivors with her very presence. Here. Her Majesty is shown comforting Mrs. Henry, a mother of four children. who lost all her possessi -us and is now bil- 1. What is wrong with this sen- leted in s Tilbury public school. teilce? “I am going to do it like ———————— you did, although 1 am scared of ' the consequences." , 74 2. What is the correct pronunc- ousehold Scrapbook} latlon of "tiara"? - 3. which one of these words is I) leberu bu misspelled? Confesser, connoisseur, - consomme, cretonne. ““”” What does the word "procliv- wfll PM," Remover Mb. n\‘\(/:{R‘l;ll:, in B. word beginning To remove Old wan pap" put a with he that means "birthright”? heaping tablespoonful of saltpeter , into each gallon of hot water and ANSWERS lalgltflyarxduzfiirbmlfh'f§v:egp$l:clx.l%r: 1' 5”“ “I 3'“ "mg t° d° "5 55 me paper can be pulled “om me you did. although "I am afraid of Wm very readuy . the consequences. 2. Pronounce

ti-ar-a. 1 as in tin. first a as in air, accent second syllable. 3. Confessor. 4. Natural disposition or tendency. “The boy had a proclivity to steal." 5. Heritage.

Hard sauce

A hard sauce can be made by creaming a third of H. cupful of confectioners sugar. Add 9. half ten- spoonfui of vanilla and if desired a few drops of sherry flavoring.

w

How Can I I I I‘

When mending chlldrensstock-l E I’ A“. Mn" ‘ lngs, always weave the thread around the hole before beginning Q How n I avoid mam“ .

. ca

to dam and it will strengthen the tough me chm? ‘ 8

whole mend.

‘ A. 'Too much water makes the crust tough and also makes it hard to roll out. Add about a teaspoon- ful of fwater at B time. and use as little flour as possible on the roll- ing pin and board.

Q. How can I mend table linen so that it will hardly be notice- able?

A. Try darning the linen on the sewing machine. First put the worn places in embroidery hoops, loosen the tension of the machine, and then stitch back and forth until the place is neatly mended.

How can I take care of gold-

Stockings

' Modern E-Hquelfe

I1 Roberto [Au

Q. If someone asks you a ques- tion at the dinner table just at im- moment you have put food into your mouth. what should you do’!

A. Be sure to wait until you have swallowed the food before you attempt an answer. You know only

Poisonous Gossip

,Disdaln Is Only ‘Weapon Of Victim , Against Originators Of Lies '

DEAR MISS DIX: There has been 1 good deal of trouble caused in my family through tales spread among my in-laws. None of those that have come back to my attention have any bull in fact. They lay I spend too _much money on ciothel. when the truth in‘ that most of the big iteml, such as costs. zood drduel. etc.. were bought before my marriage. Since then, although my husband in most kind and generous, my purchases have been limited to inexpensive dresses, shoes and hats. There have been other stories. too. but I won't take up your time by going into them. Suffice it to say. that when my husband trleeto, track down these tales, he met denials at every turn. The people who__pallsed them on to me denied saying anything, and no one else would admit to having begun the stories. Do you think I should continue visiting my in-laws under there circumstancel?

Muriel mean

A. L. M.

ANSWER: While your in-laws may have a fondness for creating disturbances, you should not be so sensitive and gullible.

N0 ADMISSION FROM GUILTY

You certainly should know that no one in going to admit to spreading a rumor, on repeating an uncomplirnentary story. When such a tale is told, you may he sure it is passed on merely for the sake of the trouble it will cause. No real friends would even listen to such stories.

When a member of your husband's family repeats a mean re-

mark that has been made about you, say you don't believe it war ever said. and if it was, insist on knowing who told them. Don't wait to track down a rumor until the trail is cold. Suggest that the gossiper repeat the story to your husband. The usual reaction is, like yours. to cry, complain. refuse to visit the family and. in gen- eral, conduct yourself precisely as was expected by the creator of the trouble. Why not fool 'em? Either ignore the tales entirely. or make an lmmedinle issue of it. DEAR Miss DIX: I married my husband when he came out of service, and we moved about 1.000 miles away from my home town. His family lives here. and he has a good paying job. We both like it here, and have been very happy and successful. My problem is one that probably wouldn't occur to me if other people didn't keep re~ minding me of it. if my husband should pass away. should I ltsy here with my two children. or return to my home town?

~ SARA

ANSWER: Aren't you going ollt of your way to borrow trouble. Sara’! While it‘: 1; wonderful thing to be prepared for emergencies worrying about a remote contingency, as you are, ill a bit 'overdoln| it. While it's true, of course, that no one ever known when death will strike. your husband's youth and good health would lndicnta that he has many useful years with you. Concentrate on mukinl them good years together.

DEAR MISS DIX: I am the mother of three children. and how been separated from my husband for two years. A few month: ago I met a man. also separated from his wife (neither of us is divorced). who claims he love: me and wants to marry me. I'm afraid. how- ever, that he is merely stringing me along.

K. W.

ANSWER: How right you arel You're falling for one of the oldest “llnes" In history: the married man who “intends" to get a divorce. And how women continue to fall for it! Your idea of getting a job is a good one. Apparently you have too much time on mu; hands, since your mother helps with the youngsters.

Alice Brooks Designs

NEW FOR SPRING!

Suit her smartly for spring in this bolero outfit with the whirl- ing, twirling skirt. It's quick cro- chet in sport ynrn—choosc ll lur- clous color for her Easter outilll

Separates to mix. match. or coni- bine. Pattern 7307: crochet di- rectlons: Sizes 2. 4. 6. 8 included.

Send Twenty-five Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot on accepted) to ALXCE BROOKS De- signs. c/o The Guardian. 60 Front Street West. Toronto, Ontario Please print plainly Name. Address and Pattern Number.

too well what it sounds and look; fish when they become ill?

like when one tries to talk with A. If the goldilsh become ill food in the mouth. the probablltty is that it is either Q. When an engagement has due to ovcrfeeding or lack of fresh been broken. in the girl entitled towater. consider the gifts and engagement;

ring the man has given to her as; belonging to her? 1 0 L S M

A. No; she should return all . I K tllgse. “h m 1 1d d nu ‘ .E’(3’?)':|lag‘3I’ItD. wheeze anld fig?ll_§_for lire“!

. ’ en e . o e na n 5 ' C K6 Dmneraeep emp eton placed on the left side of the din- !n‘:if;1‘{_32v:i:iD:l;l::hhclpnyall3° l"°“.“' ner plate. should the open edge be ‘ ' » E" 3”“ ““"'“.l‘ toward the plate or away from it? grtoerlychi’a0l°:lel'besfIfgltpggllllfl ..§i~'.'.'§'.'§.‘,.,‘!