'Won1enls realm i

ELLEtl'S ' nuiiv

By an Island nnuss Wife

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN OCTOBER 4, 1951

That Body Of Your:

it

EXTRA SYSTOLES - EXTRA ' HEART BEATS

By James W. Barton, ILD.

Because most men and women know that heart disease is now the commonest cause of death and see many of their friends attacked by heart strokes (coronary throm- bosis). we can readily understand their fear when any symptom oc- curs in the heart or the region of the heart. One of the symptoms that upsets many people is the "skipping" of a beat. of the heart. called extra systole textra beat on the first beat of the heart.) As the individual listens to his heart- beat. or feels the heartbeat. he finds that. his heart will be beating evenly for a number ot beats and then there will be a pause, an act- ual stopping of the heartbeat, and then tivo beats occur close together. gesi-zipped beat and then an extra

a .

While there may be various causes of these extra systoles. they are thought to occur when the ir- rizability of the heart temporar- lly is greater than usual thus up- setting the hearts regular rhythm.

In Psychosoniatic Imllld and body) Medicine, Drs. Ian P. Stev- enson. Charles H. Duncan. Stewart wolf. Herbcri S. Ripley and ll”. old G. Wolff (Cornell University) report their iiivestigation of 12 cases as to the possibility of extra systoles occurring as pan of lhe

Lads rather new brown-velvet cattails against Hallowo'en, and the maples in Pat's grove along I hilltop redden. It is an Autumn sun that rises than mornings In a. cool glory of pixk and coral and one catches again the mood of the season iii the colors of the sunset, quite as beautiful and won more majestic in the billowing shades which r' and spread and die to westward but certainly more sus- tcre than that of summer so re- cently ended.

wlth a noticeable chill the days bed down. bringing the family in- Salt and pepper doors to the comfort of the crack- Mayorinalse or other thick drcss- lin; fl-- on ' e hearth.. "Do you

153 suppose we'll lose our dahllas to- ! hamburger buns night?" ass our part" - question 6 slices salami. cut l,.'-inch thick to Mr. 13, whose lawn is gglly eh- 1',-'1 cups hot medium-ihiok white llvened now with -lossomlngs of

-"NC? these. as he was about to go home- 2 tablespoons chopped parsley ward-bound in comp y with the Peel the h5'd'C00k9d 9885 and folks from the house across the C115 "W0 h31Ve5 lengthwise; Gl'll'9- lane ”1l3 evening. He surveyed the fully remove yolks. ' reaches of cool vens . . . and Mash egg yolks: mlx In the Dre- lhe old house limned comfortably Palm ,"Pu5"3'd 3nd 5935011 10 against its trees. wherein not a 13516 Wlm salt and pepper: mols- leaf stirred in the prevallng still- ten with mayonnaise or other thick Hess, hhd all about . hush-5 that qre55m3' 5.1” Wm mlxm-'9 13393 one could hear the barkng of a mm 933 Vlh"'e5- dog gathering the cows on s far-

Cook's, Corner

3;

HIGIWITESALAMJ

The parsley sauce ties the bun. salami and egg together very nicely.

sliced luncheon meat may be used instead of nlsml. proceeding in just the same way.

Yield-6 modest servings.

3 hard-cooked eggs

1 teaspoon prepared mustard

SAVOIY

5pm the hamburw bum away farm. "We may" he offered

doArr:a"ge b5Pll-l b””5v. C”1'51d95"'but somehow I don't believe we

lw ' on W1 "F3 ”"k- ”"""99 will. I guess." he said with a smile

sices of salami and the stuffed --M41 have 3.. , gm. gnome, 1:0: . ...

' ” C 95 mm 9 So in the face of advancing

heal" um” heated mmugh and storms. of rain-swept fields and

buns and salami are golden-turn waldgtossed "easy of hosts and

heart's reaction to life situations. Anxiety was prominent in 11 and was displayed in speech. behavior, posture and muscle tension. The: patients were usually timid andl dependent on others. Extra sys-j ioles and associated anxiety were observed in all ll patients during the discussion of any topic to;

ggiljlngand sahml 0"” durmg snows, ue would cling to the love- ' . lines of summer - the flowers. lanrrfroflerggg? p.::1cEb'l1m511cen:ff3'ihe ieiging birds. the dlmpllng Mm a stuffed egg ha” 8;” w1?El)l,StrEllnlS and the numberless de- . - i l . t .lighls and blessings "for another the hot white sauce and sprinkle each serving with chopped pars-: 33' . . . l 2 E5 ' The brisk wind of day which

lseasoned the sheaves for the farm- , lc-rs' threshing loosed apples from

E: the branches of the trees in our How Can l l l .' remnant of orchard and touching

By Anna Ashley K

..'6X2Ql-E. . . . . . 1' These resnarcll workers report ,

that 15liaCilC8l1,V the whole! body Q. How can I remove old putt)" reacts to life situations; that the from a. window?

. heart and circulation of the blood A. Pass a hot soldering iron or are affected by unpleasant life red-hot poker Over the putty. Do

which they were sensitive, such ss' those relating in heart disease.

fglthe mill-pond. into lively wwelets,

set. a thousand sunny gllnts to

dancing there.

I "Shine!" youngest grandson lsald, closing his eyes for a mom- tent against the brightness. when IWE carried hlm fresh and rosy from his afternoon nap to a win-

situations was evidenced by in- creased heart rate and stroke vol- ume as a defense mechanism in these life structures. In mild 433,95 there is only the increase in the heart rate itachycardia). How- ever. the doctors say. "if the disturbance is sufficiently intense and lasts for a considerable time.. the irritability of the heart may be increased to the point Where it produces extra systoles." Should stress become even greater, more serious disturbance of the heart's . rhythm may occur.

"Treatment of patients with extra systole: should include at- tention to the life situation and the paticnt's adlustmcnt to it, not only for its effect upon the rhythm oryregularity of heart beat but in relieving heart stress as shown by ;he extra systolcs.

MINAT BRAN MUFFINS

I . . with tempting fruity flavor. Easy!

Mix all in l bowl, this Kellogg-quick way!

I sup Kellogg's IV: teaspoons billng All-Inn powder

'15 cup milk Vi teaspoon sol V; cup pnpund V4 cup sum as

golden syrup I sup svhcd flow I 099 O

2 tablespoons soft shortening

1 Combine All-Bran. milk. mincemest In mixing bowl.

I Sift together flour. baking powder, salt into some bowl; add sugar (or solden lyrupl. egg. shortening. Stir nnly until cam ncd.

U Fill greased mutlin link 7i full. Bake in preheated mod. got oven (400"F.) about 25 min. Yield: 12 medium mumns. 2y; inches in diameter.

him”: In! lnnn mull hnln uml luv In if lsuurmi lull

not let. the iron touch the glass. dow to look out over the quiet or it might crack it. Or. cover theyscene. "cowsi" he exclaimed with P””Y with 50” 5009 Mid Bllow lolall the interest of father or grand-

stand for several hours. It canifnther. and "Horses1” pointing to in” he "moved Wllth BUY Shafpjthe slopes beyond where Mr. C's m5"'”me""- iherds grazed or lazed in the sun-

HMV "5" I ”m0"'95 Sn 0d0'-'lshine on the new green of the

from a bottle?

A. Fill the bottle half-full of cold water, to which a tablespoon of dry mustard has been added. Shake. and let stand for a half

aftermath which ran up gently to lmcet the sharp blue of the hori- izon. with us this small stocky lfellow herded the cows to the levcning milking. a busy alert lad.

332:; '"d men ml” m cIe”'relzarded lovingly in the family as Q txow can I t t H ,being sometimes ”qulte stupid," ' ""3 d 8l9V95lii'hilst at others "extremely

after cleaning them? lhrichv,

A. After cleaning the kidi .. 4 . gloves. they can be made to looiclm 53"”. dlgyufou 2nd I ;)mmrm,.. like new if they are rubbed with'J e ies .13 em tow 1 h 'd the whm of an egg. hames vi commen . 1 pump an

elcl tightly in his as the two set off to sortie bit of chorlng. and "Farml" the child will nod hap- pily, stepping brl:kly along. I

show

3HOUSel10ld Scrapbook?

?

This was a day when to be u helpful cog in the machine of our

By Roberts Lee T 53 farming. we took over her cares. J” M ::xN&m5' releasing Jeanie to help at the my threshing at Rob's. "W" oumen Granddaughter went too, re- The mp 03 oatmeal turning so weary from her play

left from breakfast will make delicious muf- fins for luncheon. To one cupful of 'oooked oatmeal and one gnu a ha.f cupful of flour. three able. Shoons of sugar, four teaspoons ofi baking powder, a. little salt, one 038. half I cupful of sweet milk.

with Gage. her eyelids drooped as her head touched the pillow. "But" her mother reminded her, as she prepared to draw the covers about her ”you haven't said your prayers!” "But I said them twice last night. because I told God and two tablespoons of melted bug. I'd be too tired to say them to- ter. Bake in butgned gem pan, 1,, night" she murmured drows- a hot oven. lly . . . "and He'll remember!"

And who will say that someone who protects and loves such small ones. overhearing did not nod in understanding and smile in com- plete approval at the words?

Until tomorrow - - Diary - - Good-night. . . . .

Chamois Gloves 43"" Wlshlllz chamois gloves. they can be prevented from be- coming hard if a. few drops of olive oil are added to the water, The 0” 330 help! '0 Preserve the

chsmois. Putty Hint

wedding. On Sunday for church tin the city). On all daytime oc- casions of ceremony. such as tak- ing part in a dedication. unveil- lng, review of a parade. In Eng-

If one has trouble with putty falling away from the windows. if can be remedied by first painting over the wood. then puttylng over

the paint. land to business. As usher at a wedding. As pallbearer.

Q. when there is to be a

” Idouble-ring marrln-ze ceremony.

who presents his ring first?

A. The bridegroom places his ring on the bride's finger first. and then the bride places her ring on the brldegroom's finger.

Q. Should the server stand at the right or left of the dinner guest when pouring water on other beverages? ..

By Roberts Leo

Modern Etiquette g

Q. On what occasions is a cut- away (morning coat) with striped trousers worn?

. 9.-:1s..-aamssavc-an -1. ,

VIII CROWN DIAMOND PAINT CO. IIMITID

A. At a morning or afternoon A. At the right.

0-!) Decontoso offerfyoii ' an infinite number of sulborlfsllvely selected decoration shades to match our

liome furnishings. in all lslslaes,

. 'y A V . V x...,.cti'tl 4.,

ac”, v l((')lL

Crown Diamond Products are sold by: IROS.. -Clmlotntovnl; P. E. I.

roses. The bridesmaid wore a dark grey suit with navy accessorlu and a corsage of red roses. The groom! mother was gowned in s blue dress, with at corsage of sweet peas.

The reception was held at the groom's home and was attended by about twenty-live f-!ll98tS- The brldeis table was attractively cen- tred by a three tier wedding cake and silver candelabra, A delicious buffet supper was served.

The toast to the bride wss pro-

A very pretty wedding took

place at the Bishop's Residence. Charlottetown, on September 17th. at 6.00 P. M. when Eunice Mere- dith. daughter of Mr. G. K. and the late Mrs Meredith of Haywood. l.ancs.. England, became the bride of Able Seaman Francis Eugene Larter. son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Leslie Larter, Charlottetown. The cere- mony wns performed by R9V.' Owen Sharkey, Naval chaplain. . The bride was attended by her) friend. Miss Lyma lVfacNeill. The groomsman was Able Seaman J0l'lniposed by we gfoomsman and res. Fleming. lponded to by the groom. Later the The bride looked very charming happy couple left by car for I in ii suit of aqua blue with navy honeymoon tfll) l-hP0llBh l-he Mliflc

accessories and s. corsage of pink times.

fl ooiiolliv DIX SAYS-

Wwwmmmbackbiling

PeHy Criticism Sign Of Small Mindedness

I have an older. married sister who has a habit I find very annoying. She is constantly making criticisms of everything I wear. do or say. She co es to visit my mother and makes the same sort of remarks about a her in-laws and neighbors. Worst of all. she is always finding fault with her husband. who is really very good and to whom she is actually devoted. She just cant - -' i - '- seem to resist these cutting remarks. all of which my mother believes. Consequently. mother doesnt. have too high an opinion of her son-in-law, and he really deserves better. Can I do anything to make

my sister see where she is wrong? ROSE

DEAR BIISS DIX:

ANSWER: Your sister is beguiling herself

. with two fallacies-one that she is possessed of s striking sense of humor. and that her sarcasm is really brl lant wit. The other is that by belittling others. she is herself elevated to a superior position. Actually. she is proving her- self to be not only devoid of wit, but of the ability to discuss any- thing intelligently. Those with small minds talk about people, those with better in- tellecls converse of things. and events. and those happily possessed of superior intelligence discuss ideas. So. when a person can talk of nothing but the frailties of relatives and friends. she can be immed- iately marked as a woman of low intelligence and even less char- nctcr. As for a woman who shows her disloyalty to is good mate by unjust-or for that matter even jusi-criticism to her friends and relatives. well. she certainly does not descrve'the blessing she has. WOULD INFUBIATE HEB HUSBAND .

Your sister had better be careful lest her husband learn of her tendency to belittle him. A man can frequently forgive a larger in- fidelity more easily than he can the seemingly small fault of holding him up to ridicule. I am happy to see. Rose. that you hold these habits of your sister up to scorn and are not likely to follow her example. Malicious gos- sip frequently begins with just the sort of bsckbltlng to which your sister is prone. and develops into actual defamation of character. If you can make your sister realize that her actions are not ad- mirable. but reprehensible, she may. for the sake of her own repu- tation, change them.

DEAR MISS DIX: I have s problem which has me considerably worried. It is my gray hair. I'm only 27 and people take me for 47. I am very self-conscious because of it. and am thinking of dyeing or

blencliing it. I am not married. and feel that my hair may keep men from becoming interested In me. Will it? R. D. ANSWER: Gray or white hair no longer is the sure sign of

old age that it once was. A well-colffcd head of gray hair can be very attractive and should add to. rather than detract from your sp- pearance. However, since you are so self-conscious about the con- dltlon. there is no harm in either dyeing or bleaching. But you must remember one thing. Once you begin the process of changing your hair color. you must continue. It can be an arduous and an expensive job if done professionally. Coloring at home must be done very carefully. or you'll wind up with a head of streaky hair that will be far less attractive than your present color.

If you are an interesting person, well groomed. well read. well

lyj George Clark

1' ' .u-5I..9"I--uuu--nm'

0M

8

Skin so soft . . . smooth touched with I. lingering ' lovable fragrance.

You blow your complexion

is cleu . . . fresh . . . radiant from daily care with Colgate Beauty Soap.

COLGATE Beauty Soap soothes as it cleanses . . .. leaves your skin

fragrant. . soft. . and smooth.

beauty soap

Keep: Any Complexion Lawlier

4. What does the word. "pas-

sively" mean?

5. lvhiit L! a word beginning

,5 A I wc)... . ..- vsfba Morning Smile 39”" E"9"5h - ,,.... By 9. c. Wllllsml cm"? 1-... pm, . 1. What is wrong with this sen- 1.

Say, "We shall try to

with sol that means "anxiety; con-

ANSVVERS stop

tlIsn't it just too sweet. dear!"

said M” Dobson. "ymg on g new tence? "We will try and stop them

coming here."

hat. ' Her husband looked at the price 2' wmtu” me ””"'",,t p'”""”c' tug iatlon of candelabrum 7

3. which one of these words is misspelled? Clnsmon, clandestine. cognizance, curricular.

"No. it's Just too dear. sweet!" he replied. firmly.

them from coming here." 2. Pro- nounce kaii-de-la-brum. e as in ms unstressed. second a as in lay, principal accent on third syllable. 3. cinnamon. 4. Not actively; in- ertly. ”The student should read hktory actlvely,- not passively."

The Stars Say - -

Iy Oeuevluvo Kembls WW-Ynramxv.

For Tomorrow

WHILE there is extreme desire to improve conditions at home and work. the sugurles indicate some crisis out of the ordinary. perhaps a problem from the past. with obscure elements coming up for drastic handling. It may be that those who opposed some plan or action will be won over if dis- cussions are discreetly man- euvered. Keep calm in the midst of any storm, and try to under- stand the other viewpoints.

If It Is Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may find their energies and mental faculties vibrating with an accel- erated lncentive to starting new ideas or plans. Terminate long- standing projects before taking decisive measures toward making new ones. else wrong impressions may go uncorrected.

A child born on this day is faced

WHAT A SWEETHEART

TWO MAIN pattern parts! Yes, this is A beautiful apron - with wild-rose embroidery and heart pocket. For a kitchen shower it would really please the bride; for Christmas, it will make the say- est gift under the Tree! Easy embroidery trsnsfer included.

Pattern 4886 in sizes-small 14-16; medium 18-20; large 40-42. small size 256 yards 35-inch.

This pattern easy to use. sim- ple to sew. is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions.

Send Thirty-five Cents (35c) in coins (stamps cannot be ac- cepted) for this pattern. Print plainly Size, Name. Address. style Number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS. cars of The quardian. 60 Front st west, Toronto. Ontario.

with a life where desire for nov- elty and adventure may conflict. with yduty toward relatives or friends.

informed on the world's events. you should have no trouble attract- ing men. whether your hair is gray or not.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Two weeks after my marriage. we went to live with my husband's grandmother. who raised him. She was 69 years old and bedridden. I cared for her until I became pregnant. then we took her to her daughter's and moved to a place of our own. Her daughter left the state. and so we took her back. She seems much better and I don't mind caring for her. Now, however. she wants my husband's brother. wife and child to come and live with us. I don't see how we can all manage in one house. I'm 23. and really completely tied down with grandma's care. but I want her to feel as though someone really wants her. LORNA ANSWER: You deserve stars in your heavenly crown for th: care and devotion you are giving this old lady. You are doing enough: don't take on the burden of an extra family in the house. If yout husband is fed up with the care of his own grandmother. you'd bet- ter let one of the daughters take over the job. but since you no will- ing to continue with it. he should be proud of you and glad to lend I hand whenever possible. '

4886

5 Anne Adams Patterns

l

S-l4-l6 ”' M-I8-20. L-4o-42

(”Ic4'mc- 416'"?

Human"; . I .

SATURDAY

SPECIA

FRIDAY

-

and

FIRST QUALITY RAYON

Regular to 79: WHILE THEY

3 quality rayon in shades of maize. nlle, blue or white.

. at ONLY JUST 39 cents a pair: Io Wise! Io nanny!

"Dad's raving about how he hated second lieutenant: -

AlI'SdcsFlnd-

and that's exactly what Tom's studying to but"

PANTIES and BRIEFS.

l.AST- Pal! .....

grwgrth while Special Purchase! - . . They're Exceptional Value with elastic waist-

and either elastic or band trim around the legs. Novelty weave. Sizes small, medium or large