oi11en's realm

PAGE TWO

Thai Body Of Yours, :

By June: W. Burton. NLD. j l

FIVE FACTS Al.;0UT HEART

DISEASE Until very recently everybody. physicians included. thought of

heart disease as a "fatal" disease and while many heart patients lived ifor several years. it was just be- cause they were ”iorttiir.itc", Every

murmur. every little irregularity. and rapidity of the lie-art beat. every pain in the lieu:-i regmii was considered a serious heart symp- tom and the patient was simply living on borrowed time

It will be in:e:'cst;ng and help-

itui to all heart patients and lllelr'dl5lhllC9. to engage In legal con- ifamilles, and to all of us in fact ,Slllall01l5- R9553 an ai)out,,l0'i!'ard stubbcrness in domestic

heart disease as given to the pub- lallairs.

to learn the latest facts

lic during the Aiiierit-.1ii Heart Week last Febriini .

Dr. Irving S. Vi liresitleiil oi the Americiiii Hr. AS claiion,,

called B.V.l9n'.lOll to fire brtvc facts-..V0ll are

about hear; ('l1SP.iF.l wl the public should find 'riic0iiragin;: to know and easy to isnicinner." Remarkable chaiicts have taken "l iii gen-

. and a spirit of iatalisrn ti prevailed not many years azn have now given ivay to a re and intelli- gent attitude ba. d o: now know- ledge that has act-iiiiiiilaied dur- ing the last fcw ilectides," Dr. Wright stated. 0

"The hopeful fact is that when hcart patients ('i'.FL'3lEZ' tiieir con-

dition and are wise c-..ou:ii to co- operate with their llili'SlCl'FillS, they liave every chance of a long, use- tiul. satislyiiig hie.

There are new nietiiorls of dia- gnosis enabling the pll).'SlClal'l to learn the actual cniiditiozi of .1110 heart; new O icai procctiures 10 correct l'll:ll'.l' lic.l:t defects "which occuircd at l)ll' ri which

(have hitherto nicar.: early dcath "to young cliildrcii. Also. defects ,or damage cauE9rl by ilieuinatic

Ifever, "childhood's greatest ciieniy,” 'are now being corrected. New drugs reduce the danger of blood- clotting and hence pl'CVEllL or de- Jay coronary lill'(lllll)I)S1S.

Here are five brief facts about heart disease which we shall all know and bear in mind. By act- ;ing wisely on them. possible or almost probable trouble can be 'avoided.

. First -- some forms of hcart dis- ease can be prevented; a few can ,be cured.

Second - all heart cases can be

cared for best; if diagnosed early.

If fakes only 15

runs GUARDIAN

JULY 21. 1953

ay--

For Tomorrow

Take enthusiastic action on some of those new ventures you've been planning for some time, for this day not only favor: novel undertakings, but also as- sures the cooperation of 00- workers and superiors. Much car. be achieved now in your Job or career, provide you show 8. spirit of initiative and enterprise.

with the Moon in Sagittarius all day, this is also an excellent period in which to plan a trip, to communicate with friends at 3

inclination

For the Birthday

if tomorrow is your irthday. now entering a. period wherein 'you should cast aside all thoughts of past difficulties. fac- .lng the future with self-o:)nfi- ideiice and hope. You are on the 'iei-ge of reaping an abundant lh3l'lG5L both professionally and liiiiaiicially for. despite the dis- lcouragenient of the past months. gynur efforts have not been in vain.

The early fall should find you in complete command oi situa- ltions involving both business and .personal affairs. During this same lperiod travel is under beneficcnt augury and social activltim should be unusually stimulating.

A child born on this day will be

sympathetic and loyal, but pos- sessively inclined toward loved ones.

Third - almost every heart con-

dition can be helped by proper treatment.

Fourth - most heart patients can keep on working - very, of- ten at the same job.

i Fifth - there are many symp-

toms widely believed to mean heart disease. Actually they may or may not have any significance. Don't guess and worry. See your doc- tor and be sure.

While Heart Week for 1953 is past, the work of the American Heart Association is carried on during the entire year. The fund raised is devoted to creating a still more hopeful future through re- search. education about the heart diseases. and community heart

3

. ......-.-,.;...;.;.,.l.,.;.

ieooiiigiiibor

Friends Praise Her, But Regret She Does Not Afiend Church

DEAR MISS DIX: We want your opinion of one of our neighbors. she is a newcomer from a. distant. state. and her way: are nltogether different than ours. For one thing, we are all religious. and regular churchgoers. She never goes to church. She is a good woman. a won- derful wife and mother, with two fine. married children. She's very popular with the young people in town, and they often visit her. She's very intelligent and well-educated. She's right at hand when anyone is sick or in trouble, and always seems to know Just whatgto do. She seems to have just two main in- terests. her home and her garden. She raises flow- ers. which the rest of us think is foolish since the ground would be more usefully employed if planted with vegetables. Our children tell us that we should try to be more like her rather than try to change her to our ways.

MRS. W. J.

ANSWER: I'd like to live in your community

and have a neighbor like yours. Once in a blue

moon I hear of one: usually my mail contains no-

thing but complaints about sour, unfriendly per- sons who want no part of community life.

Muriel Nissan

PRAISE FOR NEIGHBOB

Of course the ideal situation would be for your neighbor to go to church. and to be neighborly as she is, You and the other people of your town have iine intentions; it would be well. however. to leave the evangelizing to your minister, and learn the fundamentals of true charity from your new neighbor. ')on't worry about her garden. either. Vegetables are necessary, of course. but beauty also has an important place in life. If sermons are to be found in stories, they are prment is hundredfold in a flowering garden. Why not try to raise a few flowers yourself, and see if serving their loveliness doesn't give you a new out- ook?

Never let the conventionalltles of religion blind you to the goodness in people. Accept, gratefully. the blessing of 5 good neighbor. and by example rather than outspoken criticism, show her the value of your way. and don't fall to see hers.

DEAR. MISS DIX: What does a girl do, when after seven years of married life her husband begins to go out almost every night on any pretext? He plays ball. attends meetings at the men's club. or works for a.church fund-raising campaign. We have two children, so natur- ally I can't go with him as we can't afford a baby sitter. We only have three rooms. therefore, I can't find much to occupy my time. I'm sure there's no other woman involved.

FRAN

ANSWER: Since your husband has found relaxation with church and community work. you can do likewise. Your older child is in kin- dergarden'. which must give you an opportunity to meet young moth- ets in similar circumstaiices. You could exchange baby-sitting services with them, getting out with your husband one night ll week. and find- ing a little time during the day to help out. perhaps, on the same fund- raising campaign. Ask to do some work for this fund. such as addressing envelopes at home, or 2. similar job that can be done during your lei- sure .tlme. Discuss the problem with your husband, even though he's reluctant to talk first. Matters as vital as this should not be permitted to slide along in hope of an ultimate solution. They must his faced in they come along. ' of our act I take my partner by ' the hair and whirl her round for 20 spins, Then 1 wind up by heav- ing her through an open window."

The producer paled. "Heave her through an open window?" he re- peated incredulously. "Do you real- ly mean to say you do that at every performance?"

The dancer shrugged. "well no- body's perfect." he admitted.

Not Perfect

The male half of.a new dance team was pleading with a producer. "You never saw anything so sen-

E programs.

sational," he raved. "At the finish "sometimes I miss!"

minutes from the

time your fruit is prepared to make a batch of jam or jelly with Certo. It's

the easy way because Certo is a highly concentrated fruit pectin

product - the natural jellying sub- stance extracted from fruit. With Certo you use only a ONE-

MINUTE full. ro

boil down your juice. so you average 50iZ; more jam or jelly. You keep the lovely fresh-fruit taste and color,

too. There's a

tested Certo recipe for each kind of fruit. Follow the simple directions

carefully to be

taste-tempting jams and jellies.

owe

pmulfv my "I M40!-'.l7 "

lling boil. You don't

separate kitchen-

sure of sparkling;

72!! 7011:? Pl6'lC

LIQUID OI CRYSTALS

The 0uick,Easq Wait to make PelI'cI'q0.r Jams and Jeiiie

A eamr: 42: :02: Wlfll

and Certo Short-Boll Recipes give you 501 MORE

from your fruit

' b IICIPI IOOI f worn uut.

Curio in either form' gives equally good results

RICIPI IOOKIET under tho label of ovary homo and in ovary package. loch typo has cpoclnl recipe: which must be followod. They are not it-nu-' changeable. 5,,

' stirring

Falls 50 foot to Sidewalk. Baby only Scratched

After falling 50 feet on to a con- cretc sidewalk, little Jay Veriot was as good as new. but his moth- er. Mrs. Charles Veriot of Hamil- ton. almost fainted from shock. Mrs. .Veriot said the baby. la months old. had been placed in its play-pen on the fire escape in an attempt to beat the heat. He ap- parently forced open a screen and toppled off the balcony. The sud- den thud attracted the mother's attention, and when she looked out. she saw the baby on the sidewalk, three storeys below; The child suf- fered only mlnor scratches.

Beirier English

By D. C. Wililnml

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "I don't know as I shall sw him anymore. because he is angry at me."

2. What is the correct pronuncia- tion of "pianlssimo"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Schedule, dazzel, dishev- le, befuddle.

4. What does the word "infuse" mean? i ' 5. What is it word beginning with comp that means "remorse"?

ANSWERS

1. Say. "I don't know that I shall see him anymore, because he is angry with me." 2. Pronounce pe- a.-nis-i-mo. e as in pea, as un- stressed, both l's as in it, o as in no. accent third syllable. 3. Dis- hovel. 4. To instill, as principles. "Let us infuse this sense of purity into our lives." 5. Compuuction.

Banana. Crunch Ice Cream

3 cups crips rice cereal

hi cup brown sugar

la cup chopped nuts

3 tbsp. butter

2 eggs

is cup honey

1 cup mashed bananas

it tsp. almond flavoring

i Mi cups whipping cream Crush cereal. mix with brown sugar and nuts. Melt butter in skillet, add cereal mixture. Cook. constantly. until sugar melts and carmallzes slightly. Beat eggs with honey until thick. stir in bananas and flavoring. Whip cream stiff; fold into banana mix- ture. Pour into 2 one-quart trays and partially freeze. Remove. fold in 9. cup of crumb mixture. spread in trays. sprinkle remain- ing crumbs on top, freeze until stiff and firm.

EHousehoid Scrapbook

By Iohertllleo

nu-an-nnnlplrtndlannbnuunnncnnntnlnc

Louder Alarm

Bound sleepers who can't count on being awakened by the alarm hell on the clock can increase its volume by setting the clock on a. dinner plate or metal pie pan.

l stubborn Cnpa

If the cap on the nail polish bot- tle refuses to turn. try running hot water over the cap for a few min- utes.

Beer Sininn x

Beer stains are usually as any to remove as they are to acquire. since beer in soluble in water. Or- dinary laundering will work foi- wuhnble fabrics. and npanging with I cloth dipped in soapy water for unwashsblel. if the stain is old. add I little ammonia in the wa- ter.

Really

BAKED the old- fashioned

. to remember them all.

' hower and has long wiry stems. mu. have”

i ELLEli'S IAIIY

II: An um ni-more Wife

It was A long time.

"Did you take a look at the out- tle u we came by?" we overheard James query of one or the other of his soul. And ”prctty good hay they're gqing to have on that first cut - yes. thcre'll be an amount of stuff come off thntl" And then as the children cooled eager toes in the brine of deep waters. he of- fered with ; happy smile, "If the rest are as hungry as 1. Ellen -- why. I think we should eat Iright away!" ' '50 not for from the water's edge. between arranged stories we built our fire of the chips the children had taken care to collect at home against this fascinating rite of our day, adding to the gay blaze pieces of driftwood... and wished it were twilight so that we might ad- mire the colorful flames, green and violet and all, now hidden from us by the genial glow of the sun. Was there ever built smarter. hotter fire than that which brought to a. boil in a twinkling the water fn the ten-kettle to make present- ly the tea? Nor one more intrigu- ing to young and older? And there. close to the tide now ebbing, on a spot of beach clean-washed. we spread our cloth of table - umd food . . . Quiet was the tune of the waves that broke gently. backing steadily and by inches in that age- less pattern to some strange for line of momentary rest: and mut- ed the sound of the gray-winged gulls that clipped and soared at fancy out above the deep.

And in these surroundings "away from the world with its toils and its.cares." how delectable our com- monplace fare! That which with Jeanie and a neighboring farm- wlfe we had assembled quickly at a word of going.

"And now." James replete. lean- ed back against it convenient rock of shore. "no one may go in to the water for at least an hour! We'll just sit here with your Grand- mother - all of us, and enjoy the scenery."

"Aw. heck." a lad at our elbow and not of the Family offered in "if we don't go in above that going. to

A country Bartlett

1 Ilndotdnninolllhn

"Apart from its other IIIGI. than in no spot like I garden for cultivating tho kindly uoclnl virtues. Ito perfootneu pull people on their but laehnvior. Its nice refinement secure: the mood for politeness. Here, If nnywhsro, will the human hodnhog unroll himself. and design to be oompuiionnble."

Garden visitors continue to come to the garden from many parts of the world and although we are strangers to each other, we can talk about gardening by the hour and enjoy ourselves. The most understanding visitor and the most interesting is the one who has a garden and loves working in it. Or perhaps has had to give up the garden but is very much interested in your garden.

One of the loveliest corners of the garden at the present time is the trellis fence covered with the fragrant pale pink climbing rose Van Fleet and the honeysuckle vine winding through in a very graceful manner. For fragrance in the evenings this combination cannot be surpassed. When the two Madonna lilies nearby open their purqwhite fragrant blooms it will be even more lovely if that were possible. This has been a wonderful season with so much moisture for all plants and es- pecially I have found that the flowering shrubs have benefited and grown to a tremendous height and are covered with bloom.

The Philadelphus. more com- monly called Mot-korange is also filling the air with its delight- ful fragrance and although there are ma new hybrids with dou- hie blooms and starlike flowers. this old variety that was layered from an old bush in an old gar- den has given much beauty and fragrance to the garden for many years.

The more shrubs there are in this garden the less weeding and mowing there is for the old gar- dener, and sometimes I wish for every variety of hardy shrub that is known. Every year several new shrubs are added to the col-

lection and names are forgotten WT 9313 our knees, how is

until some visitor gives me ln- I I. formation on where she saw it SW9 "5 1931315 111 OUT 5"-lm3Ch57 blooming in her many travel- ' ' '

lngs. Astilbes or Spirnens are now We stayed. stretchiniz the hours making the perennial borders loolo to hold all we could put into them better with their mu feathery--CV9l'Y10VeunC3-5 of shore. until spikes in pink and creamy white. at length the tide satisfied with They are especially good in n its for journey turned to flood iii- large bouquet of flowers and they ward to the red cliffs. The young can also be forced for winter fry came away with some regret blooming. when their elders, especially James some varieties do well in the acknowledged the beck and call of sun but they are really I! shade- the choring at home. loving Shrub and they C!!! be 0b- But renewed and exceedingly tained in many different hellhts. nice memories we had, as hurrying the very dwarf for edging and a little we tried to keep up with n the six feet tall that is good as K Monday which gave us as our share background. The foliage in tzood more labor than hire! Not that for a long time and of course this we were not amply repaid; though is important in any Plant. 01' our coin was intangible it was good Shl'llb- gold . . . that of happy smiles and There 3" 3” I'M"-V ""W"'5 satisfied faces over the work of our blooming now that it is difficult hands, The All" We ? How sweet are summe lhemls is 5 K'3m'" daisy "”'- '5 washcssh- and mtisfyln- the clean wonderfully long-lasting as 1 cut mecca, Bake? How good are mm- rn-bui i

it is i.'.”.':.".-'.l”";..f.i'i5'.."ii moved ”5 numbililf 5 ." ” ' ' day to further the boarding-in rf ""5 '""!df(" f”"iiy"” ":lm;t” "we" the second liory: an electrically- 2:” "leX',f1I;r:1 ee ifso Ii;i::d)anMnr;u;fll't';' sliriven am: close at haliiod dmaking

. 'lht wor o sawing arr no s'd"k'" is. "nmh" .”".d p"'.'"' eigact lengths. Saturday. saw the "W mwmmg " ""5 mm mm su erman of machine which had rosy flowers on erect. four foot Mrended to the excavating for '””"”' Tm" W” "1" ”"w" -foundation return. to the delight 31:? :;;1:r”h:”:;:,b:f:! ml; of the children awed by its magic, many shades of pink. salmon and ixtcclgy Jglnggfgr alljguetby u' red. - u ,, . ' .Linum the flax flower is it very Ellen ' ' ' EMe"!' fumes fall” dainty perennial growing in the Krffm '-he "mm ”m55 meb mg; rockgarden and at the edge of the hi all 0W1xy0l1 5h0"1d hive 99"- borders. Grown from seed last Um” 'v0m0l'T0W ' ' ' D1511! s " ' summer it began to bloom early 000d-MEN - - - - - v - - in the spring and will continue with a profusion of luminous to hold a screw? ultra-marine blue flowers on A. Pack the"hole with steel wool. graceful waving slender stems. and insert the screw into this. Or. Another old perennial with poke a wooden match into the fragrant leaves and creamy white hole. break it off at the wall sui-. flowers that H! eipeclllly fine In face, and then replace the screw. bouquets is n plant with an at- .Q.. How can I remedy small lrncllve bushy habit Pulled by our throw rugs that have a. tendency grandmothers, "Feverfew". In the to slip? catalogue we find it under the .4, you can prevent these rugs name Mntricnria. It is easily from slipping along the floor by grown from seed and visitors en- attaching several jar rubbers to JOY I SHIP Of the INWCS End the under side. or by shellacking flowers as it has a. minty frag- the reverse glue,

Acorn-Jenkins Wedding

A pretty wedding was Soiemmzgq at the Baptist Church at 5 p. m June 30. when Eva Bessie, young: est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rog- ert H. Jenkins, Mt. Albion, was united in marriage to Lorne Sea. forth. son of Mr. and Mrs. Evciett, Acorn. Village Green. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev, J. D. Davlson.

The church was decorated lo.- the occasion with cut flowers. Mrs. Harold Cgrver. cousin of the bride plnyed,the wedding music. '

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a rose beige ga. bardine suit with white accessories and a corsngc of white cornatlons. , Hex” bridesmaid was Miss Blanche MHCEBCIICFD, who chose it suit of light blue and white accessories and n corsatze of pink Carnations.

The groom was supported by the bride's brother. Stewart.

Mrs. Robert Jenkins, mother or the bride. wore a dress of navy blue crepe and corsage of vi-lme carnatlons, while the groom's mother was attired in it light blue dress with a corsage of red roses.

A dainty buffet luncheon was served to about 40 guests. Two decorated wedding cakes adorned the bride's table and amid show- ers of confetti. the couple left by car on A short honeymoon to points of interest in New Brunswick.

Mr. and Mrs. Acorn are making their home in Village Green.

Muunnnnuuuknlnuptuuununri

g Modern Efiqueife

By Roberta Inc

)1 xx nu

can-oneuunnunuxnux.-sunny;

Q. After bridge has been played. and the hostess is setting the bridge table for salad and dessert, requiring only a fork and spoon.

where should she place these pieces? A. The fork on the left. the

spoon on the right, as always.

Q. Is it really necessary that the mother of the man who has Just. become engaged pay a call on the girl's mother?

A. Yes. and this should be done as soon as possible after she is informed of the engagement. Fail- ure to do so within a very few days is a mark of rudeness.

Q. What fee should be given to the clergyman who oificiates at a christening?

A. The fee for a christening. whe- ther at home or in the church. is neither obligatory nor is there any specific amount.

Spots Come Off Walls, Woodwork like Magic, Reports Young Housewife

When you have a couple of young- sters around the house. you know how spotted and iingerprinted the walls and woodwork can get. Well. this young housewife solves that problem by using Newsunlightsoap.

"With New Sunlight. spots and finger marks come off the walls and woodwork iust like m.1gic."she' says.

TryNew Sunlight yourselfnnd see. it not only washes painted walls, woodwork, tile. floors. linoleum and bathroom fixtures, but washes clothes whiter, brighter, and gets the dishes dazzling-clean. Nothing can take the place of Sunlight-it washes every- thing washable.

No wonder it's Canada's favourite bar soap. Get New Sunlight tpdilyl

TAHOE.

Early phlox in mauve has be- gun to show color and there are many of these lovely long-lasting perennials in the garden here. We are assured of bright color and beauty for weeks.

A garden needs annuals as well as pereihlals to make n' good garden no this year ns'mnny as ""5 MAGIC possible of snapdragon, zlnnlna,

larkspur,. marlgoldl and petunia: glam-.wgy Wu-di-obei Keep her were planted here Ind "left! With well-dressed all summer, Mother! editing: of Alvssum and I-obellu. Mldiff-top, shorts skirt - and it These are now blooming and we shirt that doubles as it Jacket! know will continue until late All easy sewing for you! Choose autumn. The first dahlin has also sturdy cotton for hard playing. opened this week in 1 salmon color. quick washing. easy ironing! w"'”"3 h" 1”” dm" " ""9" Pattern 4161: Children's Sizes as possible and scything odd cor- 2' t 6' 3' 10' 81" 6 b". 5””, ng

ners where the mlowar cannot” go, yum 35.mch. kl”. 1.-, yuan '.".:. ",2; .:":..'..".:'i; 2:: 7- we gnrden these summer. days. it gem: Thirty-five cent; tssci in

was I real pleasure to show the garden to n lady on her first visit who saw all my most precious Ngme, Add;-gu,sty1e mber. plants and did not mix: one. The (send oi-an t.oyANN1-: ADAMS, Van Fleet role: and the Miss c pg of Thg Gum-dun, so Front Iilngnrd phlox she loved with 5;-5.; wut. wronio. comes.

the purple viola nearby. 'She also saw the lovely view from the ter- x - ' '"”"COl.GA'l'l'””1' TOOTIIIIIIIH

race and the evergreen hedges . 9,

pleased her. I was l0l'l'Y to say”

goodbye to her and I hope the Ilnutkv you lnnlly

comes a aln.. A shady garden in fh blenlng Firmly-set. Nylon bi-lulu resist moisture and went-

never got soggy.

W35 M-'29

WWI afiibonkfbnfhult

coins (stamps cannot. bu acceptodi for this pattern. Print. lninly Sin.

continued on page I

"

Q. How can I remove spot: of paint fro my shout. . A. Try wetting tho had of I kitchen match and rubbing the spots with thin.

Q. What can I do if I hole in I

..L...

.Anne Adams Patterns-

pluteml wail become: ipo lat-go