Women's realm
PAGE TWO
"mil: GUARDIAN
,wNil: 13. 1951
ll. ELI.Ell'S lillinv
5 By An Ilium l'nl-nun Wllo
Dusk and dew-time now, and
we find we are listening to catch ,
I sound of James and the team'I returning along the lane. their busy day at an end. But so far
no beat of hoof; fades in with i the tunes of the pond-orchestra.'
which this evening we are sure plays a ”inooiilight-and-roses" measure in glad token of the June time and the new wishing bow set above the woodland over to the west. A car throws 5. pretty trail of light through the dim- iiess as it climbs the road-hill, uutlivard bound. And whither to? Homing perhaps, as the great heron that comes in to the streams and pools to fish by day, flies back along the length of river at (yen. Or the dark-winged wild ducks beating into the sunset . . . toward home, we fancy. Whom does it hold? We can not even hazard a guess. Doubtless, good "folk. bad folk. and many a glow- ing irlier; lliiwe people, simrple pecpie . . ." we do not know. Like a ship in the ntgzit, the dark closes aficr its pas.-ing . . . it is gone. And no James 381! Every chore to order, the younger farmer has been in to "wonder what can be keeping him." 0 C I
Weicomir.-g me suiiny skies and the wuillier of today, James went to a spell of sowing in I far field at the other farm. There grand- daughter and hrr father brought the grain and hay-seed to him, and the lunch which allowed for better progress at the seeding. and material to stay James strength and spirit until his re- turn. While our sowing is yet incomplete, figures indicate, we
have come to its home-stretch. Al- 4
ieridy we catch me ti0l;I.'ate green of the new gra.n. clothing the earlier sown fields . . . At home a truck-load of sand was added to the heap which awaits the barn-builders, and from it. there were apprc-priat.:on-5 made for the small lnianclcrs who enjoy working in it with shovel and pail. About the pggeries, repeated hammer- iligs indtcated that annexed were being added to the pens, to If- ford the younger ones, the bene- fit of outdoor exrrclse and sun- shine and in contribute to less cieaning dur.r.g the busy season of summer. Petals are beginning
now to drift doivn upon the sows I
that Zia at ease or graze along the length of the orchard. At lrn',:'th. u:th these. and the sheep a'lfl cattle on grass we have ar- r;ved at the most leisurely per-
Continued on page 9
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95 I
3 The Stars Say - - E; By Genevieve in-mum
: .341: i.' 21' 9.24 .:&.t4-.h'-,.,....sl'I ( t”GcQ5.VQL'-E')&D&,..V.n For Tomorrow
IN a general way things may be crystallzed, difficult, challenging. with cleterrnmation, perseverance. patience and hard work brought in bear on depressing or stubborn sliuiiilons. Delays, reversals. ill health iniiy be the order of the day, holding up ambitions. But a solacing injunction bids before you wrap”: another day is Just around the corner.
for the Birthday
Those whose birthday it is may encounter a year of obstruction to plans and aspirations. with post- ponements. hard work. negative fulhllments and frustrated hopes.
It would bn wise to attend to lenlth. "colds." and spirits. making the most of
"things as they are" under inevi- table cosmic law. "Let patience have its perfert work."
A child born on this day may not be inclined to unusual activ- ity, being slow, introspective, and given to meditation and study rather than objectivity.
"look i
Our Trip l . To Europe
' By Helen M. Jack (Continued)
l
About I mile from St. Paul's church (in Rome) is the Abbey of the Three Fountains on the site where St. Paul is said to have been beheaded. In the interior. three streams of water burst out from the spots where it is said St. Paul's head rebounded after he was beheaded.
We returned home by way of the Tibcr River road and noticed that the river was very low, as there had been very little rain in Italy last summer.
Our next stop was the beautiful monument to King Victor Em- manual II, very modern and at present not quite complete. All of white marble, the monument is in the form of an arc. and rises in a succession of terraces. Un- der the steps leading to the monument is the Toiirb of the Un- knoivn Soldier, above which is the monument to the King, in gilt bronze mounted on a horse.
A short distance from the Mon- ument is the remains of the old Roman Ampitheatrc, originally built about 80 AD. and restored. Of a circlilar shape. this building is composed of a series of arches and, when intact, had a circum- ference of 573 yards. Although only the ruins remain inside, the spectators" seats are discernible. We were told that originally this arena was used for various con- tests and games, billl fights and other wild beasts, and had I seating capacity of 50,000.
. 0 .
In our walk we were confront- ed by many beggars, especially around the churches and the American Express Office, wanting either cigarettes or money. There is I great deal of poverty in this city and the sta.ndard of living is very low-we were rather lillalbergastted to see the public lconvenienccs right on the street. , The first place of interest on lour tour was the Pantheon, the best preserved monument of anc- lierlt Rome. The proportions of ,this building are in perfect har- imony, it is a circular hall sur- imounted by a cuipola. the height and diameter of which are the same, and is preceded ,by I .'portim supported by l6 columns .of granite, each with I diameter lot 14 rear. The only lzght in the building comes from a circular opening in the roof 28 feet in diameter, which is never closed in. As there are no pillars of any kind supporting the ceiling in- side, all of the weight is support- ed by the walls.
All of the K.ngs of Italy Ire buried here andunder the albaris the tomb of Raphael. The struct-
Continued on page 9
i;Km”moxxmm:mm r t5Household Scraplzioolt
I
( D! Roberts Leo ; . aWWVn vmW-Qba:
, Walnut Furniture
scratches can be successfully re-
lmoved from walnut furniture by
-, cutting I walnut or it Brazil nut
gkernel in half and rubbing the scratch vigorously with the fresh- ly-cut nut. The oil will refinish the wood.
Fish
'l"ish becomes monotonous unless it is dressed up is bit. The next
lo-weredi time you are having it. serve with
I ilauce of well-browned margar- ine and chopped or sliced almonds.
Ants
To set rid of ants, sprinkle the pantry shelves or other haunts with I mixture of red pepper and sage.
-Needlecraft
- FOR THE
srrlixc. nomano surr
Whether in wool or silk. the bol- ero suit is I tradition of hiring! This one features the nttcd jacket with new longer lapell, shorter sleeves; and I skirt in four elsy sores.
No. 2387 is cut in sizes 12 .14. 16, 18. 20, 36. 38. 40. 42. 44 Ind 46. size 18, 356 yards 54-inch.
send 354: for each PA'I'I'l:R.N which includes complete lowing guide. Print Your Name. Address. Ind Style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you want. Include
postal unit. or IODI Iimber in your Iddresl. Address Pattern Department
The Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern No. 2367
Name Addreu
City Province
.-...m:....
HAYWARD5 HEATH. Euuex. Engflandv-ICP) - Redecorating an old barn on his farm here Jimmy flldwards found two Inclent relics.
modal struck by Frederick Grant of Pruula. in 1157 celebrat-
ing the aunt of the Austrians It '
Prague. ed.
the
HOME -
Pictured above are Mr. Mrs. Siephcn Ackland of Bread- albane, who recently their golden wedding anniversary.
home of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. lVIur- i
DOROTHY DI sill Cruel F
DEAR MISS DIX:
memories.
already had a'difficult time of it. YOU'RE ON
life hy yourself.
Beiier English
By I. 0. William!
i -Edie!-X&bAb. zzese.
40152.
1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "They divided up the pro- fits of the business."
2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "codictl"?
3. which one of these words is misspelled? Accumen. accustomed. accumulation, acquisitive.
4. What does the word "vener- ate” mean?
5. What is 3 word beginning with ra that means "to approve and sanction"?
ANSVVERS
1. Omit up. 2. Pronounce kod-i- sil, o as in cod. both its as in it, accent first syllable. 3. Acumen. 4. To regard with respect, or with admiration and deference. "The
ated their pastor." 5. Rntify. - 1o5C7?5K?N lg Morning Smile la;
Cnlm Reply
A distinguished visitor to an insane asylum want to the tele- phone and found difficulty in get- ting his connection. Evasperisted, he shouted to the operator:
"book here. girl, do you know who I lmi” '
"No." was the calm reply, "but I know where you Ire."
Aha: each shampoo or home permanent
Cid the from color and lustre of
LOVALON
the modern hair beauty nnu 0 leaves halt soft. easy to manage 0 Blood! In yellow, gray meals 012 flallorincdmd” 0 Removes shampoo film I GNOI 5P0'"i't9
Celebrate 50th Anniversary
tokens of
celebrated - which Mr. . lare held and to join them In celebration of the occasion 81111139?-l1 Weddlmg 3""”'"5”y 5”p' group of friends gathered at the per.
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Penalize El For Unwise Marriage
I have paid dearly, and am still paying Wlihga hm 9') 39” Jlonmess Against the advice of my I517111). 1 marl” it
man who betrayed my love and made a fool of me. p U, k I have one sister, four years younger than 1. )Vh0 599"? 9 sail” that because she has mlide a happy marriage she is much Liter ti
and i my to tender congratulationsand
iii
Ackland in a
-Garnhum Photo.
-355 EL-V-V
v.naw&& i That Body Of Yours l 8: nine: W. Barton. ILD. -3!-.iV;3i?!'X).t!4'S-..2&llEh3 N80.-r 10.3524 15. 9 2-3 sENn.z rsrcnosis. onn ms-l mvion IN emrznu PERSONSI
some weeks ago in discussing the care of the elderly, it was pointed out that just as the body, begins to have and show def:-ets,1 so also does the mind, and ram-i lites must expect to see evidence!- of these mental defects in theirj elderly loved ones.
So important is it for physic- ians and families to learn Iboutl these early evidences of mental' defects. that the Deputy Minister, of Health of Ontario. Canada. has: sent every registered physician, at copy or the booklet published by at large British Hospital. This book-, let teziches how elderly individualsl should be treated by tile physicianl and the family so that some. it not all, mental symptoms can be pre-
famlly experience the least amount
of unhappiness and embarrass- merit. In his book. Fundamentals 0.
Psychiatry. Dr. Edward A. Strecki er. Professor of versity -of Pennsylvania. in dis- havior l in the elderly) states, "There are up: to be several months of insomnia, general weak- ncss. loss of appetite and secluslve- ness. Thvll begins impairment of mental power and W:lVCI'lI1g of rec- ent memory. excused by feeble ev- nsioiis or actual untruths. Patients are apt to wander away and get lost or patrol the house at night. iiijuring themselves by falling. The
stubborn, st-lflshly self-centered. displays violent temper tantrums and sometimes moral lizxities."
However. the outstanding symp- tom in senile psychosis is the weakening of the recent memory. As this is often common in young- er people. it may be due to hav- lng too much on the mind or emo- tional disturbances.
what can be done for thwe el- dorly men and women who are be- ginning to have tlic above symp- toms?
Dr. Stri-ckcr states that while complete rc-cove-r)' ln these cases cannot he promised. a great deal may be done to protect the patient and make him more comfortable. Willie senile psychosis cannot be prevented. however, as old age ap- proaches it is advisable to follow
emotions deteriorate; nonnal sym-l palhy wanes. Tho patient becomesl
of love and affection. , stick together, especinlly when one member is In trouble, but my people don't seem to think that
. - h l' -tlilin-thou tittitudo with you. llfixistubee Elilgrrflt ibzlegdutooriefauseolbefe and 5YmP8UlY 10 5 5l5i9r "119 lms YOUR OWN you mjght as well face the fact, Corinne, that you're not going to get much comfort from your family. and begin to build it new
Perhaps me).-re an-aid you're going to sit arounti
Continued on page 9
people of the community vener- ”
inell be obtained.
5"” S'l90.000.000 loan to buy
me.
Compared with the average of 63,000, there w 000 men and women in Kingdom colleges in 1949.
lsvllllll lllllll . sllllilllllll lllllllllsl vllll slllllll Mi BIIEAIIFASI?
You raise your morning energy level when you eat a good breakfast. Food authorities say we need to get M1 to V3 of our daily food intake at breakfast. And NABISCO SHREDDED VUHEAT, made from pure 100'h; whole wheat, contains real food nourishment you need in your diet. Tomorrow, change to wholesome, nourishing
NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT!
J
You get full measure of bran when you eat NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT. It's made from pure 100m whole wheat - Ind lusty, um-tanned burn is a vial port of whole wheat. Thousands eat nourish- ing NA BIS CO SHREDDED WHEAT for its high bran con- oenti And I: I plan factor. they get the when germ--In im- portant source of Vitamins!
C nlldlins eat mole N-ABIISMCO SHREDDED WHF
The-rest. of my family arts the same way, (00. a program of sensible precaution.
1 came back to tllem after my marriage broke Hill putting the old person into the but they refuse to forgive me or offer any signs best possible physical condition.l I thought a family should Thus the services of the old agr-
specialist. the geriatrist, might
way. Is it my fault alone? , , m:r---- CORIB A E WASHIINGTON, June 8- (Reut - ergi-The United States Senate ANSWER: Your sister had better be careful today postponed until Monday!
. ".4 . how she deals out rash Judgmenls- Such "W135 final action on approval of the have an nplensant habit of returning home to roost. The fact lllnl India food rend mu Under 1;! she has been fortunate enough to make It good marriage does not izlvc India would receive a loiig-term
2.ooo.oool
tons of food grains to avert a film-
MORE STUDENT
pro-war cre 102.-
Tilnler ls forgetful
By WILLIAM BOGABT (Continued)
one of the
electric
Johnny mapped switches on the
lperhaps if he could locate corne-
grlll, .
picked up the porcoluior, removed .
lid and smelled the water that re- mained .inside. He t L l' his finger to the coil on the grill, then
I yanked it back instantly, put the
finger in his mouth and sucked on it. He turned the switch to the "66" position.
There was I card table that had been left set up near one of the doulble doors. If the door was open you'd get a nice breeze from the water and also be able to
see the pathway acres the diI- '
tant blu.-ff. The portable typewriter - still in its carrying case - was sit-
vented in part and the patient and mm amp the card table. Umadch.
ing it. Johnny raised the cover and wiped his finger across the metal of the machine. Only a lit- tle dust showed on his finger. He
Ry(,hm”y Umj closed the cover and looked around - .
the room. His eyes searched swift-
cussing senile Psvchosi: (odd her 13' yet mlmed mt'hi"5' He we”
back into the adjoining room. Along one wall he had noted a built-in bookcase. He had to move a heavy, leather-covered divan I foot or so in order to reach the shelves. He saw dusty volumes on fishing. yachting, hunting - but not a single thing that re- sembled an unfinished manuscript. Johnny remembered hoiv he, lit-hen he had been writing stories for the fiction magazine-5 - and especially when the yarn was I ' long one - used to file the pages ;n the cover of I cardboard type- writer paper box. He thought
D A TE M E M O l?5;axfaxr:7Vie4;ay2't Mfyiawamw
T -&m
WITH unoun leaves hair soft . . .
perfect for home permanenls.
smlvwijo -
United ' l .
. . . you get BBAN too!
tlhing similar . . .
He paused. turning his head. liszeziing. Quick footsteps were approaching the building. He caught the sound Just before they echoed sharply on the wooden veranda. When I key grated in the lock of the double door. Johnny was kneeling down in the narrow space botlween the
The
lull: Ir s : lllomllos g till: I GIVE lllllll
Get relief from conutputlon-Indl. ueatlon. Pobitlvo results iron FRUIT-A-'l'IVES peovon by an. .1
Continued on pin 9
r d FIIUIT-A-TIVES com... oitrocta of fruit: and herbe.
nsistent Bakery Winner at Stanley Fair
Over the years It Stanley's century-old fair, a goodly crop of top awards for baking has come to Mrs. Frank Good, of Stanley, N.B. Recognized as an authority on cooking from rolls to doughnuts, Mrs. Good helped produce the Victory Cook Book still widely in use through the district. "Certainly it takes experience to be a good cook," says Mrs. Good. "but it also takes the best ingredients. For
example, you have to use a reliable yeast: to get top results for rolls and bread. I myself use Fleiachmann's Yeast: . . . Fleischmann's is so active and dependable."
That's where they all agree! Prize-winning cooks say that Fleiachmann's Yeast aimply has what it takes to give you perfect risinga each time. No wonder it's been the favorite with Maritime women for over 80 years!
t00A' 544447750, ugrtaA'6EP--
AT lllilll lllly UlllCl w
lomnd Us
l 'I fill till,
IJQOIOOIIO.
ii
lead for your lolvu Cole I do. hwy Inloll he Io -regular N1 vuluol Jim null MI NAIIUCO IMIDDD VINIAV but up Ind M4 on the Cuclon Invalid men! coupny
lltilll '- ilelll lzilleul
slllll vllull DAY RIGHT with NABIsco , HREDDEIJ WHEAT
on mess mg
STAINLISS SIIII. STEAK KNIVES
IOI ONIY
50f
in. uh 2 In ten