-Kl

:PTGE TWO 1'HE.GUARDlAN NOVEMBER 9. 1951- Happenings of The Week

I On the present visit to Canada lhe loyal and affectionate wel-

come long prellnfeil 10? ill?” Royal I-Ilghnesses (says The Times) is the warmer for the

emotions that have been stirred by the recent dangerous illness of the King, for the sympathy that has been felt for the Queen and the Princesses during their days of acute anxiety, and for the re- lief that has been given by the consistently favourable reports of His Majcstyis progress since his operation. These sentiments have been as sincere and lively among Canada's friends and neighbours in the United States, and the pop- ular reception accorded the Prin- cess and her husband when they went as the President's guests to Vvashington was of the some order as that given to the King and Queen in 1930. 0 0 u

Here in Canada there awaited the distinguished visitors an en- viable journey of 8.000 miles from ocean to ocean through some of the most romantic scenery in the world, inhabited by a people of limitless hospitality. This is in no sense a state progress. It has heen planned to give their Royal High- nesses a holiday tour, free of political implication and allowing as much informality and leisure as is compatible with the un- tversal desire of a widely dis- persed people to see as much of their guests as is possible in the brief time at their disposal. Yet the first Introduction of Princess Elizabeth to the Canadian nation cannot be less than a historic event. Wherever she goes she represents the future of the Brit- ish Commonwealth, and how much of that future may belong to Can- ada it would be difficult to over-

estimate. It would - not be ex- cessively daring to speculate whether, in the distant future,

Canada may not rival the United States, as her still undeveloped resources exceed those of the Re- public as markedly as her pre- sent population falls short. 0 O 0

Mrs. J. T. Detwiler, M.B.E.. F.R.S.A.. Secretary of the National Chapter of the I. O. D. I-2., called at Government House last Friday afternoon.

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Mrs. J. Gordon MacDonald en- tertained at a delightful tea. yes- terday afternoon. Pouring were Mrs. Cecil Stewart, Mrs. H. E. D. Ashford and Mrs. J. A. Webster. Mrs. Wendell Mackenzie attend- ed the door and Mrs. I. A. Horne and Miss Wayne MacDonald ush- ered the guests into the dining room. Mrs. G. E. l-fartlen, Mrs. Stewart Jones. Mrs. Gordon Fos- ter, Miss Marjorie Holl. Mrs. J. P. Lantz, Mrs. John Irwin, Mrs. Harry Cudmore and Mrs. -Harry I-lyndman assisted in serving. The dining room was beautifully dec- orated for the occasion with pink -and wiiite mums and pink and white tapers.

O 0

Dr. and Mrs. Eric Found enter- tained Tuesday atfernoon and evening in honour of the golden

anniversary of Dr. parents. Mr. and Mrs. .Harlan Found. Present for the happy celebration were Mrs. Found's bridesmaids. Mrs. Gavin ;I-larding and Mrs. George Camp- bell, and the organist at their wedding, Miss E.thel lnman.

o o

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Howe, from Tulsa. Oklahoma. are guests at the Charlottetown Hotel.

. . .

Mr. Carl Ahlstrom. Educational 'Fleld Manager for Thomas Nol- son and Son Limited, left on Wednesday for Toronto. after a -visit to the Island.

. .

Mr. James E. Worrall. Grand Master of the Grand Black Chap- ter of British America, was ii guest at the Charlottetown Hotel during his stay here. He left for London, Ontario. on Tuesday.

a

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Gillialt of

Mrs. J. S. VValker enlertalned friends at a supper bridge last evening.

o Mr. and lilrs. Wendell Worth returned this week from a triP to Calais, Maine, whw they were visiting Mr. Worlh's father. Mr. Howard Worth.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Abney of Hlllshorough, Texas, are guests at the Charlottetown Hotel.

. . .

The many friends of Miss Mabel Newsom are glad to hear that she is out again after her recent illness. . - o

Mrs. C. S. Drew is leaving this morning on a holiday trip to Montreal.

0 0 Miss Kay Phyllis Burns, who was in Charlottetown in connec- tion with the activities of the Canadian tvelfare Council, Ot- tawa, left on. ll;'ed.nesday-

On Monday ecnins. Cindn and Mrs. G. H. Bunt in entertained at a cocktail party in honour of Mr.

3., where tiiey have taken

residence. I 0

Following the Community Con- cert last night the concert execu- tive entertained for Miss Dorothy Maynor, the guest artist, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Rey-

mond. 0 s .

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Belch?! have returned from a holiday in Kingston. Ontario. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Farquhar- son and Mr. and Mrs. William Ward are leaving this morning for Boston and New York. . - .

Mrs. Harold Stewart and Mrs- George Abbott entertained Tues- day evening at a miscellaneous shower in honour of Miss Wilma Watson, a bride elect to! this month. on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Don MacMillan read the verses accompanying the siiis- Aand ,M'55 Doreen Campbell and Miss Vivian Abbott" assisted the hostess in

servinz- . . .

Senator and Mrs. J. P. MacIn- tyre returned on Thursday H01" Montreal.

I-fats are becoming smaller Chi! season and some of the new models seen in London are. hard- ly more than half-hats which fit snugly on the head and demand the minimum of hair beneath. Most of these are worn absolute- ly straight on the head. but they are actually made to diP 9 mile more on one side than the other: and they- demand very Sleek ha" if they are to look their best. Enormous plumes standing UP" ward. shooting out from the back. plunging outward from the front are popular trimmings. but then so are beads coloured to look like semi-precious stones. Sequin! 9? fur. One amazing shape was fringed with black ostrich feather fronds, each finished with a spray of black sequins. the fringe hens- ing from the edge of the hat like icicles from a roof. The shape 0i a high roof has been willed W make another surprising piece 0! headgear. each "eiiye" being Nil" lined with ".lfW9.l5';

Mrs. H. M. Detwller. Nationnl Educational Secretary of the I. O. D. E., visited Green Gillies on Wednesday of last week and at the tea hour was the guest of Mrs. Thane A. Campbell at her summer home in Stanley Bridge. . . .

Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Lockhart of Summerside spent the week-end in Saint John. N. B-. and in Sackvilie. N. B. At the latter place they visited their son. Frank. who is a student at Mt. Allison University .

Miss Anne Sutherland was siV-

Annapolis Roynl, N. S.. are visit- ing their niece. Mrs. A. ll. Pcnkc.

en a farewell party by the stu-

H

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gmwww

' Alice Brooks Designs

DOES A GOOD JOB!

I-mR.E's that wonderful 'oobbler Apronl Three roomy pockets cross the front, all decorated with ripe red cherries. You'll find this easy sewing and easier cross-st.lt.ch, 6 to the inch! Potholder to matchl

Pattern C7154; transfer of mo- tifs; tissue pattern; medium size.

Send Twenty-five cents in coins for this pattern (stumps cannot be accepted in ALICE BROOKS Do- signs clo The Guardian. so Front street West. Toronto, Ontario Please print plsinly Name. Address. Pattern Number.

-1

. sssmwr ' Modern Etiquette .

By Icblnl IA!

Q. when meeting college pro- fessors socially - for instance, en- tertaining thcm at tea-how does one address them. as "Professor" or "Iflstar"?

A. If he bears the title of Doo- tar. call him that; otherwise, call him "Professor." If he is In in- structor. call him "luster."

Q. What do you consider the most innaiatc meal there is?

A. Supper. since none but fun- lly or nearest friends are ever in- cluded. and invitations are invar-

iably by word of mouth. 0. In it nocemcry to send a

and Mrs. E. M. Bagnali, who left - on Wednesday for Saint John. N- 2 UP .

Fresh from triumphant tour of Western Canada, Their Royal High- nesses are seen admiring Indian craft at Fort William, 0nt., where they received an illuminated scroll on behalf of its inhabitants. Later, Royal

MsstmI's Vlolcoiso For Royal coiiiiio Boastoil 100,000 clearing "Fans"

in

by 100,000 loyal subjects and 17 cities. .

... .v. -L

couple travelled to Port Arthur and then on to Montreal to be greeted

well-spent happy hours in lakehead

with the smaller quantity of sugar. and add more it necessary. The sweetness of the ginger ale will have some effect on the final taste of the cocktail.

Yield: 6 punch glasses.

3 or 4 tablespoons granulated

sugar

ll cup water

1 cup grape juice

in cup grapefruit juice

! cup ginger ale.

Measure the sugar and water into a saucepan; bring to the boil, stirring until the sugar dissolves, then boil 2 minutes. Remove from heat and cool.

Stir grape and grapefruit juices into cooled syrup. Chill.

HOMEMADE PINEAPPLE ICE CREAM

2 eggs. 1!”. cups sugar. 1 table- spoon cornstarch. 1 cup milk. 1&5 cups unsweetened pineapple juice. 1 cup heavy cream, 2 drops lemon extract.

Turn the freezer control on your refrigerator to its coldest setting. In a double boiler. mix

together the eggs, sugar, com-

starch, milk, and pineapple juice; oook, stirring. until smoothly thickened; chill thoroughly. Then

whip the cream, flavor and fold it into the chilled pineapple cus- tard. Pour into' refrigerator tray and freeze until very firm. Turn out into a bowl and beat with rot- ary heater or electric mixer until creamy. Return to may and re- freeze. Makes over a quart, or 6 servings, of smooth. delicately- flavored pineapple ice cream.

dents of Grades X and XI of the Summerside Iligh School on Thursday evening at the home of Hon. and Mrs. Thane A. Camp- bell prlor to ,her leaving to re- side in Perth. N. B.

o o .

Mrs. Sherman Lewis returned to her home in Summerside last Fri- day after spending three weeks with relatives in Toronto. She was accompanied by her son. Mr. Bruce Lewis. 0 O C Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Currie left Summerside on Wednesday morn- ing on a vacation trip to Am- herst, N. S., and Moncton. N. B. . o .

Mrs. Lorne Read. Summerside, on Wednesday afternoon enter- tained the Hospital Brldge when six tables were in play. Mrs. R. L. Willet and Mrs. G. W. I-logg were the hostesses.

O O 0

Dr. and Mrs. John 3. Downing are being welcomed to Summer- side where they have taken up I ..

O O 0 Miss Harriet Campbell enter- tained a number of her school friends at her home in Summer- side at a. I-lallowe'en Party on Friday evening of last -week.

Mrs. Bishop Read of Summer- sidc East returned to her home last week from Franklin, N.H.. where she attended the funeral of her sister. Mrs. Andrew G. Boyd. the former Emily May Stav- enson of Fredericton. P. E. I. 0 O 0

Mrs. K. Lefurgey entertained at Midi! at her home in Summer. side on Thursday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Mac- C0'-il7l'!y Oi Sydney. N. 5.. have been the guests this week of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Simpson, Sum- merside. ' O I I Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Windsor and young daughter of Channel. ewfoundlsnd. are spending their isolation in Summerside, guests of Mrs. Windsor-'s sister. Mn. wu. llam II-lsywsrdiand Mr. Hayward. 0 0

Summerside are on a vacation trip to Boston. Massachusetts.

LT gift or flowers to a girl who has extended you an Invitation to at- tend liner piano recital?

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COSTS ONLY 7

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mcfvor at.-

Two Sides To Eternal Problem Presented

a word about daughters-in-law. three children. I have. helped them in my home and ln'a fianncla way, yet nothing I do is ever appreciated. favor of something, she is against it. their interest at heart, and thi-y love me. '3, s " of her husband as he is not

' scarcely ever comes to see me.

affectionate

her a change of heart. U. S.

DEAR MISS DIX: thing his mother says.

on is my husband on the phone every night at dinner time.

a good job. G. K ANSWER: Here are

two women a man loves most, his mother and his wife.

pass from her hands to a younger woman's. herself take for ll husband some other mother's son?

MOTHER DESEBVES CREDIT

perfections are due to the training of his mother.

mother's constant wiitchfulncss and sacrifice. daughter-in-low should be truly grateful.

of the situation that she is foolhardy indeed to combat it

Continued on page 9 I

All the lights in blonde hair can be brought out. without injuring the hair by placing as much boi-ax as can be held on a quarter-of-a rlollar, adding this to a gallon of water, and using as a rinse.

to deliver this message." lation of "exquisite"?

misspelled? civilian.

Civil, civility,

Casement Windows cative" mean?

If your home is equipped with with vo that means

?olishlng Boots 2. Accent first second. 3. civilly. provoke exeit.ir;z;.

Boots may be polished by rub- bing with a bit of orange. AllC".V to dry, then polish with a soft brush or cloth.

ity." 5. volition.

DEAR MISS DIX: You write often on mothers-in-law; let's have My son and daughter-in-law have

If she knows I am in 1 love the children and have She surely is not jealous and This problem has made me sick and I pray that God alone will give

I have been married for eight years to a man who still listens to every- According to her. I don't - know how to dress or raise my two children. She She will not speak to me and is always persuading him to do things for her. If I leave him. his mother will support him and he won't have to work-that is the sort of life he wants. His mother has money and

p two extremes of the same problem-ob- stacles deliberately put in the way of a good relationship between the

A Yn0ili9i' kn0WS. from the moment her baby boy is laid in her arms, that someday he will marry and the reins of possession will After all, didn't mom

When daughter-in-laiv has looked over the field of ii ibl l and picked herself the perfect mate, she must be mlrfdflil lehdxllallelss Hi i - ing, his ideals. and to 'n large part his education, are irghodgis till"; For these blessings,

The mother who binds her son with possessive ties that will be lbfgnlfliig iirgothsglrfonitigiotiiplgce now as she was a generation ago. Older the T-mrrmge of assonnn lere is a place for them in the world and

V o anger leaves them emotionally bereft, A boy who will never be able to sever this bond shows distinct si'ns '”f his lmmnillfiiy before "infringe. and his fiancee is so well 'auEire

With the decrease f possesi in . . - crease in the number ofq sniart-ulebkyxjrbufgsglrlglhvhbtszrltidln ninth- in marriage is to keep the young husinind nwav from his moths: Tl!

sentence? "Mr. Brown said for you 2. What. is the correct pronunc-

3. Which one of these words is civily.

4. What does the word "provo-

5. What is a word beginning "exercise of

you should deliver this message." syllable. not the 4. Serving to "His words were provocative of bitter hostil-

wow we Ms”-NSNWA .1 j .5 -to-Q-at-um-so-teem-0' c iv C '"D0ll0IilY DIX SAYS- . W s I. E . 5 Q ELLEii'S DIARY -2sm”:v('x”- 'R"KM-Mm i " ' i ' l - 1. GRAPEGRAPEFRmT qadwvvvve, -ovds By an Island Farmers Wile APPETIZER. . 4 It is well to make this recipe 0 V50 "I think" James commented of

the plowing, and we rend a mea- sure of longing in his tones" it would be better to ifiniah off' that piece with the horses - ii; iwould be handler, I am sure .. and that headland too. I would say." And Rob and the younger farmer who had left their plows for the l moment to come to the truck ex- changed meaningful smiles, but respectful sons as always, kept silent.

We had come with James to the other farm, ostensibly to move a load of stones from the path of tile plowmen but really to view i e progress of the work there. The cool frost-mist of early day had been lifted from the valley and now the sun smiled warm and serene on the farm-lands. The fields empty now of the stock that had pastured there through the summer seemed wide and desert- ed; the trees in the orchard lift- ed bare old arms to the sky. and it came to mind that all about had entered its lcnellest. season.

0 O 0

But the plowmen had been red- dening a. near field and strange sight that it was so far i d from the neighborhood of tidal river, a flock of sesgulls like so many domestic ducks or geese ranged along the plowed ground,

gleaning, we suspected angle worms and whatnot from the fresh'-turned earth. The gray-

whlte of their feathers, made a fetching picture against the red- brown of the slope. And now our lead gathered. the sons returned to their plows while we lingered awhile to vlatch the busy ma- chines at work . . . shining shares cutting into the green of the sod. leaving a width of "the good earth" in their wake.

James sighed and murmured as though he was speaking to him- self: "The changes in mcthods of farmvvork. I've seen in my day! To

VNNNNN gygg. bx... -...;xx7:5Civ1aoou.:vx9cxx7x7;.' 2H h p .. l B ” E r h mv mind, yilmost unbc'lievable. ( . 6 er n is Those” he nodded "are it or cry ouse 0 Scrapbook, q lfrom the old iron plows that first 3 g 3, u L, r. 3! 9- 0- Willillnl 1 broke fu.-rows here. I'm sure . . . I 0 H .. 3' - ( cne furrow at a time - and no one complained of the work en- . ,, , tailed or the time it took to 'turn 1 Blond: Hair 1. What. is wrong vilth this over, 3 mm men I reckon. And

then, when the gang-plows came io the farms... what :1 mar- vel in machinery they were! I can remember that I was qiilte proud of the purchase of one -- and the price then too. represented some- thing of an outlay? 0 0 0

He chuckled. "The world has come a long way since then -and

invented something faster -more shares, more furrows. I suppose in a few years. even the best mscbln

shops can produce now, will be considered slow and qualntlg

All the same, Ellen" he said,

i

Jewel Case

Cootunojawclrypcekinqisclwaysaproblomltshouldboplnecdiluteli. pliable toprotoct ,' l d , Thncmo, dlmcissiadoat qunudtuluanacdwlnicccakasdsocolcrmidlasadppufmtcahq. MrostImsfamdshgdiiscmoatsdvailahubyacad'iacactIlP0d.I0ll- 'cddnmodcavclcpoIoIhcltcodlcwcrkDopossaoataldiispopcr.nqaoIIII llWB.CA8l.DulotNo.l-1400. , .

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moving to start the truck. "I be- lieve I should bring the team and tgsng' up to finish the headland . . . The old dsys are gone, El- len - and they were good days too! But I guess" he said smiling at Mack and granddaughter tuck- ed in beside us on the seat "those -- the here and now will be tthc good old dsys' sometime to the like of thescl" Yes,

"those Inc the happy times. But like remembered rhymes We do not know it yet,

We never shall forget.

These are the days, somehow. That. older years shsll praise. I wish we knew it now- These are the happy dilyli” Until Monday - - Dilfy - - Good-night . .

Morning Smile

j . I The Cook ,

Two ex-servlcunen were dis- cussind the foathcoming marriage of I third.

"not getting 3 wonderfully ac- complished girl." said one of thusi. "she can swim. ride, drive a car, play tennis and golf. In acm- plane-she's a rest a -round girl."

"Yes, they should get along hi-ie;' declared the other. "You re-

s I

0 you to tell

Warm Appreciation From Her Majesty Queen Mary To The Needlework Guild

tion of work the following week, " Mary ' ” .. the Char-

will be of intc!-out to the members of the queen Mary Needlework Guild. "Marlborough House. . "Iandon. S. W. 1. "Dear Mrs. Cosh:

"Her Majesty having just seen the contents of the Charlottetown box commands me to say hi-'iW grateful she is for this lovely con- aignment of garments. and to ask all those kind ladies who made them how delislii-ed Her Majesty is and to thank them all most. warmly on Her Majesty's behalf.

"The garments arrived ata most fortunate moment as Qiitnn Mary's Needlework Guild hsd their annual display and alloca-

Thc Stars Sav - 4-

Ily Genevlevs Iicmbla s r ”M”R'RE2s

wuss.

3.

g For Tomorrow

IT is probablo that the week may end on a high note of enter- prise, initiativc and brave adven- ture ratber than the usual holiday program of relaxation and diver- sion. In fact, the drive may be dynamic, possibly in a vivid at.- tack on matters of high powered enthusiasm to engineer new ideas. inventions. experiments, scientific exploration mm the occult or un- known. However. this high ten- slon could find outlet on just an exciting trip into unfamiliar high- ways or bywsys, in pursuit of unique or novel "cscnpe.." '

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is are not likely to encounter any meas- ure of ennui or boredom, as the faculties, energies. aspirations are set. to vivid, perhaps hectic, explor- ation of the unique. unknown, creative, flashed to ignition by un- usual urges of singular mental

ion. I-incitement, thrill. fanciful, perhaps "atomic" in its dramatic scatteidng of explosive energies and compulsions.

A child born on this day could be a highly charged engine for exceptional thinking, feeling. cre- ating and accomplishing, in spec- tacular performance.

Dav After Tomorrow

The homcope holds suzury of exciting conditions. with affairs of church and state of vital import- ance. While earnest attention may be paid to these, there may be oonfllcting activities in which sud- den and strange developments call for intelligent consideration, lest an uncertain turn of events prove of drastic or crushing significance. Keep insight and rigid self-pos- session could avert erratic oonduct. with some spectacular crises.

If It Is Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may be involved in s period of unusual and conflicting situations. While sound sense and rational carrying out of ambitious plans could lead to exceptional and enduring cil- max, it. could be easy to shatter desired plans by some impulsive or erratic course of action. Tempest and fury could be fatal to much sound ground work.

A child born on this day may possess a strange combination of the sound, capable and ambitious. but under s thwarting urge of the erratic. tempestuous, impulsive conduct.

-r :exmm:-- How Can I '. l'l By Ann Ashley

..

Q. How can I prevent costume jewelry from leaving greenish marks on my skin?

A. The jewelry should be wash- ed in warm water and baking soda occasionally. Rinse and dry carefully.

Q. How can I treat cellar walls that are moldy?

A. Apply some unslacked lime

.'vi:7's'rs "R.

casement windows. oil the hinges the will"? values have chansedi And It

occasionally to prevent any pos- Auswizigs length" he continued "that wny-

siblllty of their rusting, turning two furrows at a time, )5 1 say. "Mr, Brown "id that proved in be too slow . . .so they

pom. FASHIONS

'I'H'.El BET D-RIBS DOLL will wear these cute little outfits this winter! Eight items in Pab- tern 4&0. all so easy for the doll's lmindma to new. A little mother might even help too! Use scraps for the smaller items, the others take very little fabric. Clothes are out for dolls 14, 16. 18. 20 and m inches tall. Mr yardage require- ments, sec psttcm.

This pattern any to use. sim- pic to cow. is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions:

send Thirty-nvs Cents (ace) in coins (stamps cannot be so- ccptcd) for this pattern. Print

plsinly size. Name. Addrus. Style N her. I

Send order to AN'Nll ADAMS care of The Guardian. 00 Front. st. West. Toronto. Ontario.

the Army."

Cynic

He was enlarging on the dang- ers of certain foods. and with s di-unstic gesture be pointed an emphatic finger at a rather har- Ined-looking and ' offensive lin- tenor and demanded: "What is it? We all out it at come time or an- othor. yit it's the worst tb in the world for in. what. is t. I Hy? D0 V011 know?"

It IWIING that the little man did know. for he replied in a husky

whisper: "Wedding cakel"

and emotional drives for exprcss- .

The following letter Id: :0- ceivcd " i-ht ' 0' - the chsrlottetown Branch and lottatown sift between the Queen

Mary Needlework Guild and Queen Mai-y's Maternity Home. "Her Majesty lsdeeply touched that the Chsrlottetown Branch of her Guild should continue year af. ter year to send such a magnlri. cent contribution to her and I am to assure you that the lovely warm garments and shawls are a great boon to those who receive them - people who are finding life difficult and prices ever rising ifAgain assuring you all of Queen Mary's most grateful thanks. "I remain. "Yours very sincerely, "Constance Milnes-Gaskell, "Lady-in-waiting to He: Mg. jesty Queen Mary."

That Body Of Yours

By James W. Barton. nu).

I xlxky

,.'x::ooQ

WORLD-VVIDE STUDY 0!? H1611 BDOOD PRESSURE

I write often about the damage done to heart, blood vessels and the whole nervous system by the tension of our way of life. Des. pita our comforts and benefits as compared with most other peg. plea of the world. we still strive to keep up with the Joncses. It is re- ported that the Joneses are now finding it hard to keep up with themselves.

In "The American Heart," pub- lished by the American Heart As- sociation. Dr. Louis N. Katz, pres- ldent-elect and director of the Cardiovascular (heart and blood vessels) department of Michael Reese Hospital, Chicago, proposes that the impact of the fast pace of living in Western civilization and the role of the nervous system and the glands receive deeper explor-. ation in probing for the causes of high blood pressure. Dr. Katz suggests that a team of research investigators composed of intern- ists (medical specialists). psychiat- rists and cardiovascular specialists spend ten years traveling around the world to learn why some not- ional groups get high blood pres- sure and others do not. Nutrition. climate. work and custom would be studied.

It is already known that Ameri- can and Canadian citizens have s lowerlnggof their blood pressure after living in China for a while and Chinese citizens have an in- crease in their blood pressure after living in the United States and Canada. It is the difference in the pace of life that accounts for these decreases and increases in blood pressure. - i

Plans for a similar study of a typical American community were described by Dr. Robert W. Wilk- ins. Chairman of the Councils Medical Advisory Board. Dr. Wilk- ins said a group of epidemiolog- ists would make a two-year popu- lotion study to search for clues to high blood pressure causes in eat- ing and working habits, family susceptibility. economic standing and emotional condition.

Another organization working on the serious matter of high blood pressure is the American Founda- tion for High Blood Pressure. merged with the American Heart Association in 1949. Thus organiz- ations are acting as one to learn more about that deadly enemy that carries off so many of our men and women in the prime of life by coronary thrombosis and apoplexy.

Two important matters for in- vestigation will be the glands of the body and the nervous system. While much is known about the effects of the brain and nerves on high blood pressure. little is at present known about the full ef- fects of the glands and their juices - thyroid. pituitary. adren- oi. sex and others.

with a garden spray, and it will freshen the atmosphere of the en-

VAi1ne .WAdaln1s

member. Ben turned to cook in i

tire house.

'R'R”x'K)i

Krrzoxxmm-g

t

Patterns

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