PAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN,

Cl-IARLOTTETVOWN

SEPTEMBER 25, 1951

Thelllbficmacs In Early Times

Excerpts from I work by Nich- olas Denys. first Governor of Aca- dia, published in France in 1672 and translated by Dr. William F. Ganong for the Champlain Socie- ty - continued from last Tues- day.

0 O O

The hunting by the Indians in old times was easy for them. They killed animals only in proportion as they had need of them. When they were tired of eating one sort. they killed some of another. If they did not wish longer to eat meat, they ctiugiit some fish. They l'iCVEl' made an accumulation of :liilIS of Moose, Beaver, Otter, or others. bill. only so far as they needed them for personal use. They left the remainder where the animals had beell killed. not tak- ing the trouble to brhig them to tiieir camps.

The lltlntllig of the Moose iii suminer took place by surprising illem. The Indians knew approxi- lintcly tthe:-c they could be found Ii. those localities they beat the uctlfls, gozng froln one part to an- t'il1Cl' to find their tracks. Having found one they followed it. and they knew by the track. aild even f'.'OiII the dung. whether it was male or female, and whether it was too old or young. By its track they knew also whether they were near the beast: then they consid- ered whether there was any thicket or meadow near by where

lliioiioinv DIX sits-

the beast would be likely to be.

judging from the direction it was

taking. They were rarely mistaken. O U I

They made 3 circle around the place where it was, in order to get below the wind so as not to be discovered by the Moose. They approached it very softly, fearful of making noise enough to reveal

themselves to it. Having discov- ered it, if they were not near enough they approached closer

until within arrow-shot, which is fioni forty-rive to fifty paces. Then they launched their blow against the beast. which rarely fell to a single arrow.

Then it. was necessary to follow its track. Sometimes tile beas' would stop.hearing no more noise. Knowing this from its pace. they went slowly and tried to approach it again. and gave it still another arrow-shot. If this did not lllal-12' i: drop. they had tlgalli to follow it, even to evening. when they camped near the beast. and in the morning ttent again to take up the track. The animal being sluggish in rising because of the blood it had lost. they gave it a third shot. and made it drop. tints accomp- lishing the killing. They then broke off some branclles to mark the place. lil order to send their wives to find it.

But after having delivered the Luo first blotvs. they endeavored to

(Cor-itiiiued on Page 3)

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Delusions Of Romance

Middle-Aged Woman Would Wed 2i-Year-Old Boy,

DEAR MISS DIX: For sixteen years I have been married. and

have a son 14. everything I want. who is twenty years my junior. I each other quite frequently. He wants to marry me. Since I

.. Jr.

son would stay

ANSWER: blister

toward my husband have changed I am willing to give up everything for llltS fellow. Do you think our marriage could be happy?

the paper you are.

My husband is a good provider and I linte almost But. about seven months ago. I met a young mlln

am now 41. tVe have been sccing

He says he loves me, and i love him.

met this young man. my feelings considerably. I

My with his father if I should leave

ELEANOR

to marry the other man.

What I really think would probably

reading. bill in mild.

Elizabeth and Philip: Royal But Reail

At 10, Elizabeth's Destiny Was Throne '

By ARTHUR J. MATIIEBS

NBA Special Correspondent LONDON-(NBA)-Before she was 10, Elizabeth. daughter of the self-effacing Duke of York and his lovely Scottish bride. warcaught up in the chain of events which was to envelop her for the rest of

her life. While Philip was progressing

through the various schools. that

finally led him to the Royal Naval College at Dartmouth. England.

the golden-llnirrd infant

princess was going gently and joyously

through the least conventional childhood of anyone destined to ascend

a great throne.

Her father still felt that ''he ran the risk"-as he put it-of suc- ceeding to the Crown. Elizabeth and her sister Margaret were fol- lowing a simple daily routine of

lessons ill the nursery of their house in Piccadilly.

If Elizabeth has inherited her firm character. strong sense of duty and very strong will front her father, it was from her .- .. . . W

j

mother she has been given the conscientious. contemplative side of her nature. She has always had an instinctive knowledge of the needs of others and iseasily moved by injustice or unhappiness. C U U

Her love and understanding of animals show in her ability to handle horses. Today, in her specially designed riding uniform as Colonel-in-Chief of the Gren- adier Guards, she invariably steals the show at the annual ceremon- ial "Trooping of the Color", a tra- ditional full-dress parade which attracts visitors to London from all parts of the globe.

Two years ago, her famous charger, "Winston". was madden- ed by summer fly stings. He gave

a full scale rodeo performance at the climax of the "march-past" The King was "at-the-Salute" on his dais. but neither he nor the mounted Guards officers moved an inch. It was a tvell deserved tribute to a magnificent horse- tYOil'lEiIL'

Within seconds. and with little more than a. whispered word. El- izabeth had her rolling-eyed charger back in position. From an American captain wearing the shoulder patches of the First Cavalry Division, there came a tribute as American and sincere as the Declaration of Indepen- deuce:

"Now I've seen it," he said. "She looks like a Queen; she acts like a Queen, but, brother, she rides like an angel. I'd be proud to curtsey to a gal like that anytime I'm asked."

0 O O

Nobody would be less likely to ask for such a gesture than Eliza- beth.

Possibly this could be because "manners" were an important part. of her early childhood train-

ing and lapses in politeness were among the few misdemeanors which called forth real punish-

ment-administered when neces- sary, albeit with a light hand-by her papa:

Elizabeth and Margaret shared toys and they had far fewer than lnost children of their age. The three tons of gifts for Elizabeth

ROYAL HORSEWOMAN: An American officer tit-eltletl Elizabeth ”iooks like a Queen, acts like in Queen, and rides like an angel."

among the hospitalized and crip- the capable hands of her mother pied children of England. Never- and grandmother. The Princess theless, each donor of a gift re-lcaptured the bubbling sense-of- ceived a hand-written "thank- ifun typical of her mother and the you" note. scvourcd, rich appreciation of On her hrst visit to the Circu"--humor of her grandmother. -she was five-Elizabeth burst Then George V-to whom Eliz- into frightened tears when a nbeth always referred as "The grotesquely made-up clown was King"-diccl. For the first time, as brought into the royal box. Aftor- zl. tiny, tragic figure at the funeral wards she sent the clown a mes- lccrcmonies. she realized the final- suge: "Please tell the ugly man;ity of death, that I did truly like him-it wasi 0 0 0 lust that I W55 frizhltened." i There followed the succession About the time Eizabcth was,:ti:d abdication of her uncle, and nine,lier beloved Granule tQueeni;thr terrific period of strain Mary. lnSNhCll'VelY Ewflre that the through which her parents passed- lonc and arduous reign of her before the Duke of York finally husband. George V. was drawing made the momentous decision. to its close, set a new importance It meant, acceptgnce or 5 me- upon the child's education. for himself, his wife and for the

. . . yctlng Elizabeth-which spelled , only self-discipline and service. The oldest and favorite Sum On her llth hll'llIday, Elizabeth

Edward. 81Eh0ll8h he Shem m-1”.V was living in Buckingham Palace

h01H'S lJ13.VlnZ V301-51970115 iZ3m55 -altvztys called "Buck House" by

with Elizabeth and Margaret. still the Km: and ms hr.-,mE.,s.

83” "0 Sllln 05 59min? 0'0ll'1l-- By 1939. above the glittering Gradually the grieving. FY93” state apartments. the informality

l-.earted,but iron-discipliiied Queen Mary set a new eurrlculllni for Elizabeth and gently guided the Princess into the new and vastly wider learning required of her. But apart from the introductioi:

of a. happy home had been firmly established in the great brown- stone and granite palace, despite the clouds of war which had been gathering menacingly over Europe.

-OO&uI&vO6sC40T493t" i

ELlEll'S DIARY

By us Inland Farmers wife

By this Jamie and other young- sters Island-over are back to the orderly routine of classwork, busy with their lessons and conterned over tests, enjoying the brief in- terludes of play on the zrounds. pnd strangely enough still playing many of the games. entered into with zest by parents and grand- parents in their day and genera-

tion.

But one little lad will know nothing of earthly schools. Not muh older than Mack. youngest grandson of ours in the house across the lane. and within sight of his home, he was taken last even- ing in a sudden and tragic traffic accident, the sorrowful happen- ing leaving as such events always do many sad hearts in its wake. He was a bright manly chap much beloved by family and friends. Though it is the am folk who will be most bereft. yet all con- cerned will be grieving deeply over a circumstance wh' i because of a twist of fate. no power on earth can now remedy. All the wealth of the world, "all the king's hol'scs and all the king's men" can not restore life to the small stiilcd body so brisk and haPP.V only a moment before... cannot bring back the twinkle to the eye, the winning smile of innocence to the face. It is a startling thought. How vain afterwards to wish to have the old and pleasant circumstance -the allls well of even minutes before restored! It is too late now.

Separated only by the interval of a split second lies happiness and despair. O O 0

Our reaping was completed on Saturday. an event marked in coincidence by another ending.

That same evening brought the trouting season to a close. we re- member now that Jamie and Kai. olyn and all. marked the end of it ilttingly. they by the number of choice ti-out they gleaned . along millpond and stream and we by

(Continued on Page 3)

-

,vNxxox7oo.7x7x'7oo1'f : That Body Of Yours 3 ' 1,

By James W. Barton. MD. a a mK'i

DOES GLl."I'A.VIiC new RAISE nu: 1.VTisi,I.i(;i::s'ci-: PERMANENTLY?

l

I have written before about the value of glutamic acid in brighten- ing up backward children: of how helpful some physicians found it to be and the disappointment or dis- couragement of other physicians who failed to obtain satisfactory results.

More evidence on the usefulness of glutamic acid in the treatment of backward children is recorded

- Pfinlahle lanlzuat-Z9-1 think 3'0" must ll? CW1-V; 1 POLO PRINCE: Philips 3 horse- and her sister which her parents of a Scots governess into the i hope you have Just enough sense left in give a little heed to ndvico, man as we" as 3 53"". Here he brought back from me people of household, E1jzabpm'5 education Tomorrow: Philip follows Ell: Com-mued on page--,- rides in a pain match. .Australia were all distributed remained for several more .l'E'al'S in BM"! in 8 I'l0f.V'- cm. i Nnxv 3H t ""l A A l g g i I fl . . , , , ,, ousehold Scrapboolrgti, Modem Efiqugjjg, I vva - we i Q . . . .. wiixxxmol .- xxxna h ... Grease on Leather Q. What is the correct proced-

Softer, more

I t'II1

lilo

NEW ! Sohor curii low to manage I Ivory curl II lupor-croamotl IIY Itoyvo's new Curl Condlvlonori

s U it,

H IW ! luyvo Wuvo loaves hair smelling swoov . . . Qovvor-uomodl No "anon--permanent" odori

. l , .' Hollywood's young mm say: 9? re

Jcnltinls Pharmacy

fl lit

II II more -W ll

ome permanent

N Ew I Cream-Troovmonv wove moans your hair you croamod-fhruuh fwlco ovorl

N OW! Only

Royvo'o Cream-Troofmoni Wave has this marvelous now

muadztlauml

super-crooms your hair to

gleaming now llfol

Iowa loll III the any plan: onion.

shining,

flit

A Moi Wallis Production. I 'l'IllO0lII loloolo

scanning in '0'”

Polly says: "Rayvo is always flu! with filo but now idooil This now Cream-Tvoqtmonf Wave makes my hair

Moore & McLeod Limited

AND A3 All LEADING DRUG

AND COSMETIC COUNTERS

softer, more shining . . . like nafuraliy-curly!"

-tot-Iowa. ate ;1g7'1zgZaWe.”

llugliesi Drug Company Limited ;

Oil and grease stains can be re-I moved from leather by dubbing with spirits of sal ammoniac. Wash with clean water. Repeat if neces- sary, but be careful not to injure the color of the leather. Experi- ment on an unseen portion nrst.

ure when a man picks up it glove or handkerchief dropped by woman who is walking ahead of him?

A. He should pick it up. hurry ahead of her-on no account should he nudge her--offer the article to her and say. "I think you dropped

0l'5l&l' W-IN tthis.” -She I":pllP5. "Thank you," he

water. Cook 45 minutes to an hour,, knife YX,hd"'t1g:'l:s vfggnd” will was or until soft. Then peel. cut. into' , "E55,"! l 9 desired sizes. and serve with cream plate (or 3 sewnd helpmg'

A. Leave the knife and fork on

s .

wee 1.-M. Em,,.gem.y ithc plate when passing it-and. of white blouew kept m H” nmnycourse. be sure the hrindles are far

drawer. are invaluable for absorll- Ellwgll 0” "01 l0 1017919 0”-

by the two original investigators. Drs. F. T. Zimmerman and B. B. Burgemeister. in Archives of Nan.- rology and Psychiatry. This is their latest report.

They mention the reports of other workers who have both dc- nled and confirmed the gains in fntellifltnce imputed to this drug.

3 This present. report Is a follow-up:

of 38 of the original 69 children and teen-agers who were available for psychological retesting two and

half to three years after glutamic lnued on Page 3) I ;”m”mWM . T 3 ornlng Smile

(C o.m53.o.”'f..o.cs.T3z

l Exercise

"You haven't. looked so well for

"Ali. it's the exercise I get. toss- ing about in bed at night worry-

should be ushered in during the current auspicious configuration. It is a good time to launch new- ideas and enterprises that should move forward quickly in the di- rection of fulfilled culmination. Exceptional opportunities will be presented for advancement in any

line, but do not be deceived by false valuations or underhandcd methods.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may find it A propitious time to use Ibility and talents for attaining the goal of heart's ambitions. Self- sssuranco and efficiency will vit- alize the daily task.

A child born on this day will be novel and original. Its keen intui- tion will make it capable of over- coming all tlngible dilemmas in its career.

versatile trio.

' Cook's Corner rmnmn

your dollars. CUCUMIBEII. PICKLE AND ONION RELIBH l sun 12 small cucumbers, about 4 in. 3 long and 136 in. in diameter. 4 quarts cold water - 1 cup salt omm-as I quart sliced onion usouuuo

1 sweet red pepper

3 cups cider vinegar

it cup granulated sugar

2 teaspoons mustard seed

1 teaspoon celery seed

1 t nspooit turmeric

Wash cucumbers, soak overnight in cold water and salt. Drain. dry. and pan. out in 56 inch crconwine slices. about 0 cups. Peel and thinly slice onions. Wash and seed pep- per, than chap fine. Combine all ingredients in a kettle. Bring to boil. Cook uncovered ten minutes. Pour at once into clean, sterilized hot Jars. seal at once as manufac- turer directs. Makes Iii pints.

PLAIN SUIT . . ; Plliilll SKIRT

Your suit leads a double life when you choose this

go-together colours from our almost unlimited sel- ection of fashion fabrics . . . hive it hand out and tailored to your own moiuuremenu and uyle preference. It's the man way to stretch your wardrobe ; n . and

i mm sun from 014.4!

ir-3 spilled liquids on the t.-iblc- Q. Should the tissue paper be Scumold man!" clam, left in the eiigravvcl wedding invi-l ltntions to be mailed? -.--w- ,4 .-t. No. ing about the business.”

l G'Mmmx"Ri7 ' V Mwwm

; The Stars Sov - - ;

Ey By Genevieve Kembio 2.:

Kmmmmm 'Xm

For Tomorrow HAPPY and satisfying hours

Plan it in

.'l'ipT0puTailors

99 GRAFTON STRIIT

:-

....:&g A country Garden By

Mrs. Gordon Moeitllilan

ENCHANTMENT The world is in . created m u rdem "' season by season as the blossom come, Each beauty with some splendid echo mated To lead a lovely. alien memory home. The white narcissus blossoms, and I know

Again the fields of Provence; sec them- massed there

Its Caesar saw them centuries aggl

O: Petrarch. loving them more since Laura passed there.

Pctunias come, and Tyrolean places Lurk in their colored shadows,

windows gay

With their spilled purple; and tits laughing faces

Of Madchens, like petunias astray.

Green flames of cypress conjure Italy; little hill-towns noontide hours. With names like songs, where one half hopes to see That saint. who loving God. mad; men lovc flowers.

The white in

One white cnmclia brings me Cots. dova. The South. and scented blooms zn dark hair woven; And. dreaming where the spilled pine needles are, Lies all the North by silver waters cloven.

Se. in my garden from all time and space.

Season by passing season comes to me

Days else forgotten and each alien

p ace, conjured by beauty's potent alch- emy. O I O Fragraiif: Pinks have been trans-

Continueri on page 14

E HowCanI!!l. i

By Anna Ashley

Q. llow can I make two pounds of butter out of one pound?

A. Add gradually to one pint of butter one pint of milk and it little salt. beating it with an egg-beater until smooth. Put in a mold and set in a cool place.

Q. How can I curl

that has become rain or dew? A. sprinkle it thickly with coni- mon sail. arid shake it before it. bright fire, or over a hot radiator. ilntil dry. It will be as good as new.

Q. How can I clean wrought iron?

A. The best way is to dampen ii woolrn cloth in sweet oil, rub thor- oughly, and then polish with a lily woolen cloth.

x'A')K7xR7V-

s featlirr damaged from

Better English

By 9. c. wtinma

A

y 1. What is wrong with this sen- itence? "Had we have gone, it would not have happened."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "iiatatorium"?

33. which one of these words is lmisspcllcd? Exhonerate. exhilarale. , exhalation. exhortatlon.

4. What does the Word "veri- fiable” mean? 5. What is A word beginning

with in that means ,cntanglcd”'.' I ANStVIIRS 1. say. "If we had gone." 2. Pro- nounce flrst 3 as in day. not as in at. and accent third syllable. 3. Ex- onerate. 4. Capnlile of being prowl lo be true. "We want vcrimlxlo .f.icis." 5. Inextricablc.

"hopelessly

..

For suit shown. Ink for Style No. 439