' actually for her speed. and acquired

' to make him too busy to indulge

t he "grew in wisdom"

- casion -to remember this even now.

' Woman is Realm.

r-sun rwon

THE GUARDIAN AUGUST 23, I950

, vmsoetboe-cent-co-ueocv

El.l.Eli'S aunt

By Anialud nruorl Wife 3ee

In our recollections we can see spam the procession of conveyances we joined on "the Three Mile Run" an a morning when in what James now refers to as "our courting days" we made a trip to the Provincial lbrhlbitiun of the long ago. Car- riages and buggies with perhaps an ixpress wagon or noisier farm- waln drawing supplies for stock or help thither. Or sometimes a. rude road-cart. it's driver bent on on- Ioying the day quite as much as any squire with his well-polished md more impressive equlpage. And along our way, the sun of the fresh new day shed is gay blessing, in reeping with hearts that beat high

in anticipation of the affair ahead.i

We can reconstruct the scene in :nlnd..but to describe' it we shall not do it justice. We should leave Iornething out of the wlney tang at the air, the ripe mellowness of :he Autumn day, the pleasant rhy- ihm of beating hoofs and the clang, if wheels on the roadway. And the sir of excitement, with James ap- parently enjoying it all, if not act- ially happy. and alert to every :hange in the surroundings as we :ontinued to roll up the interven- ng miles. 0 I Now silent. taken up with new icenes, and again chatting of sub- iects we still remember. "There's I horse that's come quite a dis- tance, Ellen". James would nod of I new-comer in th procession." "He's a good one. 'm thinking. Yes, I should judge there'd be a surprising burst of speed in him. Looks like a Brazilian. . . well, he'sl of that line. How can I tell? By his; head and neck and the way he car- ries himself. Yes, he looks like them. No. I don't know the man. but he's likely not a bad lad - you :an mostly tell a man by the horse ne drives!" We were young then, as was our world. and all of it was fair with promise for the like of us. And :iding beside James in his neat 'three-quarter buggy", a bow on the idle whip, the whole turn-out re- nreseniing much in the way of worldly possessions -- and privil- tges to a youth of long ago. 0 I 0 And behind "Birdola", she that was a. smallish chestnut pacer, well esteemed for her quickness if not

Lt we recall our ancient family his- tory in detail, as a result of a trade. For until circumstances combined

in it, or perhaps it was that in time to abstain from its hazards, James was not above an occasional barter in horse-flesh, then with many a farmer a fascinating pastime. she was quick on the rein. we recall, but as tempermental as the moat whimsical of her sex. We have cc-

1 months and.

The I:

ya

i Body Of Yours

James W. lattes; ILD.

IAIN W NIWK MAY DIVOADEIED

BY vanmmr To I00

I In runny cases the cause of pain at back of neck. shoulder. -and down the arln.haa been found to be rupture or hernia cf the disk or cushion between two spinal bones in the neck. This rupture of a disk occurs most frequently in .the lower end of the spine between lthe two large hip bones. In rupture of a disk at any part of the spinal loolumn, operation to remove the

jdisk is considered the best treat- ,

merit. though some of the less sev- lere cases are helped by a snug- ,fltting belt which must be worn for in some cases. for

ars.

However. that all pain in the neck is not caused by a rupture of a disk in spinal column at the neck is pointed out by Dr. T. G. Randolph in Archives of Ear and Throat. He states that allergy. being sensitive to various sub- stances, is the cause of many cases of nuchal (neck) myalgia (pain in muscles), that is. pain in muscles of neck. It is sometimes called pos- terior cervical myalgia. certain foods and inhalants (house dust) were stated to be the cause of pain in back of neck in several cases In many of these cases of pain in back of neck, physicians, because they can find no apparent cause for this pain-no ruptured disk or other injury. no arthritis due to in- fection-naturally think that ner- vousness or emotional disturbances cause the pain because of the tenseness with which these indivi- duals hold all their nerves and muscles, including muscles of back

neck.

"Pulling. drawing, tightness and aching of the neck muscles are some of the most usually encoun- tered symptoms observed in the course of performing individual food tests for the diagnosis of food allergy." he writes. ”Technicians are trained to observe whether the patient streiches his neck as if his collar were too tight. as tc;ltal-' evidence of the onset of such neck symptoms. As the patient stretches the neck and turns his head from side to side. he generally starts to rub or message the back of his neck." .

It is because these neck symp- toms can be brought on by eating certain foods that Dr. Randolph suggests allergy tests by the family physician or an allergist where other causes of neck pain are not found.

ALLEBGY

Write today for Dr. Barton's helpful booklet entitled "Allergy" (sensitivity to various food.-. and other substances). Send 10 cents and a 3-cent stamp. to cover cost of handling and mailing. to The Bell syndicate. Irrc.. in care of this newspaper. Post Office Box 99. station C. New York 19, N. Y. and

By the lingering memory oFJames' terse and insistent "Ellen!" when we would linger in entering the -carriage, in the bright publicity afforded at a lighted Church door. U 0 O

A hand on our elbow. he would hurry us. outwardly calm, but we knew later, inwardly having his doubts over his steed's whims. Then, "There!" he would breathe in re- lief when assured of a forward speed that was exceedingly pleasant or as he was wont to express it "sweet". We grant that youths of "the here and now can enjoy an easier mind in their modern rc- Fences and conveyances than those ads of the past whose drivers ex- itited in a crowd or chafing under restraint in a public place might refer to reverse their steps or tand immovable instead of chaos- g the bewitching path of duty hich lay ahead! But certainly not more thrilling to deal with an im- sonal motor than with the win- orn and whimsy of a flesh, and blood creature. . "oh no" James will defend her fair name loyally. "to those who listen to his remin- iscences” "she was no baulker that chestnut mare. she was true as steel in a wagon. she just could not bear to be held at a door or

-gate. so willing she was, and", he

ask. for your copy.

:-

lg Cook's Corner &s7 nan nan )

Moderate oven. one cup brown sugar. 2115 cup.-. oatmeal, no cups pastry flour. 1 cup shortening (half butter). 1 small teaspoon baking soda. 1.5 teaspoon salt. Rub all this together. Make a filling as follows: 1 lb. dates. 1!: cup granulated sugar. cook until thick and add V: cup chopped nut meats and 1 tea- spoon vanilla. Put half crumbs on bottom of cake pan. then spread date mixture and rest of crumbs on top. Cook until brown.

will smile over the past, "Ellen was always inclined to be slow-mov- lng.i'

But fairly quick at the moment in response to an invitation to ac- company the younger farmer to I spell at tonight's 'sport of Kings'.

True success story By I. ll. Iaeuwu

one of the iinoat unforgettable characters in. the medical field was an Indian Dr. oronhyatekha. This remarkable man was born near Brantford. cm. in the year 1641. Dr. Omnhyatekha received - his ,early education at-the I trial Schools where his flair for knowledge amu- ed his instructors, Through the help of these men and a few close friends, the clever Indian boy was sent to Wesleyan Academy. Kenyon college. and later to , the Univer- sity of Toronto. He belonged to the Six Nations Indiana in Canada. and we may rightly assume that his people were justly proud of his achievements. When'the 'Prlnce of "Wales visit- ed Canada in 1860. Oronhyatekha was chosen by the chiefof the six Nations to present an address to him. He made such an impression on the Prince that he was invited to continue his studies at oxford. which he did. under the care of sir Hy Acland. the prince's personal physician.

0 O 0

As a physician, the Indian medico enjoyed a large practice and had a remarkable career. Upon re- turning to his native country he began his practice at Frankfort. Ontario. and later moved to London. By this time his fame as a phy- sician had spread across the country. and again he set our for a larger field. This time he removed to To- ronto. The year was 1889. and he continued to follow his calling with great success.

In 1868 he married Ellen Hill, a great-granddaughter of Joseph Brant, head chief of the Mohawks.

Briefly narrated. that's the story of an Indian who. as a child played about his parent's teepee. shot or- rows at wildlife and roamed the forests together with his Indian friends.

' It is thought that overwork brought Dr. oronhyatekha to his grave at a time when he should have been enjoying the fruits of middle age. But there are no records left to substantiate this claim. All we know is that this great Canadian physician quietly passed away on a beautiful June morning in 1907.

v v-.-vvv

'”'v1"?ER'rX"KoZW'X'rZ'.v'x-' xolx 'X'K'K'N?x')s')J.

lgHousehold Scrapbook '3

By Roberta Lee ' Purify Water

To purify water for drinking pur- poses, while on I camping trip. add one tablespoon of powdered alum to four gallons of water. Stir quickly. then allow to stand, and all l-mpurlties will sink to the bot- tom.

Sunburn

one good remedy for relieving sunburn is to mix two parts 0" limewater with one part of linseed oil; beat to the consistency of cream. and apply. Grub Stains

To remove grass stains,,rub the garments with molasses, roll up for an hour. and then wash in warm watergand soap suds.

Morning Smile .

Unfortunate:

"My luck's right out. I lost a pot of money in a deal: then I had my car stolen; now my wife is ill. How's that for being dead out of luck?" ' "Not as bad as mine. mv boy The other day I bought a suit with two pairs of trousers, and this morning I burned a hole in the coat."

SUNBONNET PATCH WORK QUILT

More subtle we believe. than James but no whit less suggestive he stops at the door of our study-of-sorts to ask: "How soon can we get away?"

Until tomorrow - -Diary - -

Good-night. . . 1 .

.-'Needlecrafi.-

.. son THE. HOME -

IIIIRIIID BEIBTWAIST

'.The shirtwayt dreu in most slgnliicent fashion! You'll especially like this version becaule It blends the tailored look wiih'tl-no soft touch of a ahii-red skirt.

No. 3043 is out in else; to, 12, 14. I5, 10. 3). 36.'3p (0. Sin 10, 394 yards 39-inch.

for min A fA'I'l'E1N

, lend 8c which includes complete sewing

de. Print your Name. Address . style Number plainly. Beaur-

-Iostatelslle you want. Include

fIlIllv.9l'll!lllIlIlIlbOl'lII!Oilf

, o ,

"latter-nu Departinds

-...o

can a '

qtvwnduardien.

DIIIGN N0. Ill

acre in a quaint design "h a patch wont quilt. The than are 12 inches square. Ideal for. I youn- sterl bed. Pattern No. 872 ooll

talus complete instructions. V.

l1.'eiai-dot. sons no coon-iaooin to needlework Bureau. Charlotte-

Deaiao Ito. In

Pretty enough to wear to a party, you own party, this crisp half-apron com- bines a puiel blue top with a diagonal sweep of white cotton printed with big blue roeoe. One roeo motif is cut from the printed fabric and silhouetted ogainsf the light blue ucfion. If you would like directions for makinb ibis PRINT AND PLAIN APRON, and o efarnped, self-addressed envelope to the Needlewofr Dept. of this paper, re questing Leaflet No. E-2355.

The Stars Say - -

By Genevieve llemble Xk

I For Thursday, August 14

THE sudden advent of a circum-

stance. development or crisis may

be dynamic and startling. tvith 'a probable threat of danger or dis- integration. Vifhile in the spell oi excitement it could be possible to fly into some sort of tantrum on rash act, jumping at conclusions: such conduct could be the fatal factor. '

With due pause for reflection and analysis of fundamentals sound 1ild5”hent might prevail. o- a fresh idea or stroke of genius could attract support from high places, ready with funds for pro

motion for practical. creative pro-

positions. For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is. may be stumped by some strange or sudden turn of. events. a curious break from original plans or ob- jectives. Under such impetus. it could be possible to fly into false judgment. wrong conclusions or other hasty action. and this would prove calamitoua to creative ideas. Practical propositions are in need of assistance for development and promotion. In the long run there are rich rewards and high divi- dends in sight for sound ideas.

A child born on this day. although original. and inventive may be defeated by rash judg- ments. erratic tendencies. thus for- feiting needful collaboration.

-.jnbb-:-m--w-m- i 9

Better .English

3 By I. 0. Wllllune ol5'

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "We expect to finish up the work very soon now." 2. whatis the correct pronunc- iation of "virulent"? 3. which one of these words it misspelledr Kindergarten. kimono. kllocycle. kilowatt. 4. What does the word "evan- uate" mean? 5. What is a word beginning with la that means "wanton"?

ANSWER!

1. omit up and now. 2. Pro- nounce vir-u-ient. i as in vm. ll as in use. accent first syllwble.-3. Kimono. 4. To abandon possersion. or withdraw from. "The city was not evacuated until defeat became imminent." 5. Lascivious.

gg.g....... N0 GAMBLING

Residents of Monaco. acme of the

-world-famous Monte Carlo. are

forbidden to enter the semi!!! rooms.

.'7')fz.('l(t(f,(l-II t ""”""i'””"ir-we -::s. i x .K(' 0.

Nausea.

Va -.-:o

III

as

. Cmisioni. v.....' I

, Every VDely4Too Often To Drop lln On Neighbors

. DEAR MISS Dix? Is every day too often to visit a neighbor? I have had several friends whom I used to stop in on every" day and they always seemed glad to lee me, but I do not want to overdo things and wear out the welcome on the doormat. Neither do I want to shut myself In likrs. hermit and stay at home all the "time. Do you think this tends to and friendship? ' - - - . MES. FRED

ANSWER: I think any woman who went to up

her neighbors every day would soon come to be re- garded as a pest. Of course. when you go to see people politeness compels them to pretend to be glad to see you. but you can bank on it that they ,are not overcome with joy at having to swallow a daily dose of your society. Just consider the sub- Ject dispassionately and you will be bound to realize that you interfere with their work or their plans.

IN mos-r or JOB

They are in the midst of some job that has to be done but that they have to stop in order to gab for an hour with you. and this dis- arranges their whole-schedule for the day. . Or they were about to go downtown shopping. or to the movies and had looked forward to a pleasant and exciting afternoon, but when you drop in they have to sacrifice the anticipated pleasure and listen to you repeat for the thousandth time all about Sally's beaux or the baby's new tooth. For no person can possibly think of a new and thrilling conversational line for every day of the year.

Or they were going to read a new book they have been hungry to get "at. or they were tired and were just about to lie down for :1 little restful nap, when in you came and they have to get up and

times before.

There is no offllction worse than the everyday visitor. She waste: our time. She interferes with our pleasu to. She knocks our plans galleywesi. She invades our privacy. And she bores a stiff.

The old proverb that says that "short visits ma e long friends" should be amended to read "infrequent visits make for enduring friendships." For it is the essence of friendship that we should have enough of it to flavor life. but not so much of it that it sickens us.

DEAR Miss DIX: Some of us girls got into an argument about going with boys. Should we accept invitations from boys whom we care nothing about just for the sake of having lots of dates and going places? One girl considered it two-faced and hypocritical to give a boy encouragement by going out with him when at heart she cared nothing for him. Also, should a girl be satisfied with a boy she can have. or should she sit at home and wait until one she likes happens along? , M. . ANSWER: It is perfectly ridiculous to think that a girl has to be in love with a boy before she can go to the movies or around the corner to a drugstore for an ice cream soda with him. Social life isn't run on a heartthrob basis. it is a matter of convenience and eongeniality and give-and-take-a-litile-pleasure.

Unless a youth has specifically declared his feelings a girl may take it for granted that he is no more in love with her than she is with him. He just likes her and finds her a jolly companion with whom to spend an evening. He likes to dance with her and she helps him have a good time when they step out together. And that's all there is to it.

I am a great believer in both glrls' and boys' going around with as many other girls and boys as possible because this gives them a chance to look "em over. to get acquainted with different types and find out how they react to them. and to test out their own feelings. Thus they will be able to make a much better choice of husband and wife than they would if they had only gone with some one parti- cular- girl or boy. .

As To your second question: A wise girlltakes what she can get in the way of attention from boys while she is looking for what she wants because that keeps her in circulation. so to speak. In these

Continued on page 12

Novv! Proof that

anusnino rsrrn Iuonr Arrsn EATING Wl'I'II COIGATE DEIITAI. CREAM iistrs PliEVEll"l'

- 'l'00'I'II DECAY!

I I if M ' 2 Years" research by memo umvsnsmrs .:"'::"i.':.:.":'..:"".':: .

.2273. :v'l::I C:lEe.fe l:eini'ol room I OW GIIICI IIQ ..2Zi',I'.,f."3" '" 'Z?'.'I.?.'.1i".i.1.. :';'.i”.'.'.'.'.':.':. 2i':.'ii”.?f..?.f.f.”.'.'.1i:.2';.'i with Colgate Dental Cream right after :.::'.':-.:.::'f.':.'.:.”3'.::s.'.:':.':.."".!'.'.

the group using Colgetfe as direcaed. and using Colgaee's cu-luiwly, was a

Research shows that decay is caused by mouth acids which are at their worse after meals. when you brush your teeth with Col- gIn'e right after eating, you help remove mouth acids before they can lure: eaunel. - -

new cavities-jar lost but decay. The other grou developed new cavities at a much big or rate. '

WITH” FIDO! VKOI ICIIOOI.-GIIIDIH Leading Canadian dentists examined and directed over 3,000 echoolbbildreo in corrective dental habits. in addition to diet changes where. '3; '

children-were asked The ronnltal-fwbfewesehildnnwlth tooth decay! .'..CarlIies'dnppedf:ou easvmpoofs rciuldrolonomsi :...159Smeree in dental care ”' , elrherleoe ersiieloae OlIfIlnoubIeeloeari,n'IlfIl ofehildeeowltbb

.4-'11”

delieio lover Ilieneeue

thrash over the same gossip you have winnowed over a hundred 10

Q.- when a woman. who tr eling, alongthu unable berth "on:

.':A,. You and such , I0l'qVlIl&lllI1lc.:'O lppreciatio? ,

. My ,.n.I..m9. slutl. .. first when a bush and ;wife are hovlaigw their. names on Cm. 08 0139!. .. i .. A. The wii'e' ' . and 2 Robert ' anith," ' course the name." is to. as "Mr. and mun. a- .. Q. Is it considered rd, inan- rierI"for one to'eat e Slrnish that is served with a meat dish. A. Yes. if one likes it.

' How. Can I I l ! By Anne Ashley

tely' de- .

T

I . A Skirt.

Q. How can I obtain a high gloss on linens? .- A. Use lukewarm water wh-n mixing the starch. Mix to the, e- sired thickness with boiling water-. add one-half tesspoonful of salt and stir well with a white wk candle. Then proceed with-the starching as uaurl. This will im- part a much finer appearamejto the cheaper grade of linens. . Q. How can I "keep marshmal- we soft? i :- A. By storing them in a tightly- covered jar or can. If they have become hard, they will soften .up again if put into the bread box over night. - . Q. How can I make mygteetb whiter? - A. one method is to apply a solution of peroxide of hydrogen diluted with one-half water. '