race rwo
Woman is ReaIrn..1'
um ooaanuuv JULY, 27, 1950
The Stars Say - -
ly Genevieve lunble my Pbr triday. July 2;
Although the trend of events may be subject to radical change, sudden and not reckoned upon. ;-glth hidden factors to be coped
True success Story
By r. it. assoaruiur
rmy-six years ago, there was born at Hunter River. P. E. I.. I boy who was destined to become a great figure in the Roman Catholic Church.
Born of humble parents. June: Ifcauisaa grew up in the little sornrnunlty made up of different denominations. Here he played with his little friends in tradi- tional boyhood freedom and at- tended the old countl'Y school where he first learned his three l't's. That youthful outlook and remembrance has kept green , throughout his life. and he turns Those whose birthday it is are his footsteps homeward' whenevcriunder some auguries for growth. the opportunity presents itself.,progress, expanded operations, with though that is not often ncwlthe promise of success. probably. that heavy responsibilities restsl upon his shoulders.
From the very school, young Mociuigan
th by astute and clever strat- e ies, in the long run there may be expansion, growth, progress and prosperity. This depends on tactics employed in the fact of unlocked- for developments or change of
plans. For the Birthday
'those in influential places. How- first days at. ever. while the judgment is shrewd showedland lively, yet there are under- m unusual taste for 193”-,1ng, tones of treachery and mischief, as when only Sm he announced to well as an unforeseen switch in his beloved Mother his intention Wndmqns or events. to negative of becoming a Priest when he sound judgment and expressed ol- grew up. but little did this ambli- ""5 of Rood friends ,
mus Md menyghemted yum boy A child born on this day. while ever fancy that a day would come "fl-fable. ambitious and i!F08P8S- when church and state would ac- Saki: T:i3;Lh?!:t"c:;El:kl::g'-271:;
f .
From farm boy to an exalted ...,,,s,s,W,V,WN position in record-breaking time Pg 6” xwxwk ”0t'”"""""'t W: marks the achievement of His .4 ' Ilninence James Cardinal Mc- fltlousehold Scrapboo g Guigan, Archbishop of Toronto. 3,305,," me
Just seventeen years after he was ordained a Priest, he became 0K'A'x.'N)os:N7s -m”F.-R"7(-Kstw
Archbishop of the largest Eng- lishsspeaking diocese in Cnnada. Another decade and he was fill- ing the role of a Cardinal, a posi- tion of dignity second only to the Pope himself. v
After the breaking-off of his childhood days. young McGuigan studied at P. W. C. and at St. Dunstan's University, winning the Governor-Gencral's medal and
Renewing Old Yarn
Raveled yam can be revived and made to look like new by wrapping it in a towel, and placing it for a short time in a colander or steam- er over a vessel of hot water. The steam makes it fluffy again, an: the yarn is in the same conditivm as when new.
through the support or capital of -
ELl.Eli'8 -DIIIIY -
,- By An lllllll Farmers Wlfo 639O And now into the haying. the
wagons were repaired this morn- -!
ing and put in good condition to handle the hauling-.to-coma. On. one. a fine now rack was built. of the sweet-smelling lumber. that only recently was fetched from - the saw-mill. The children were on hand with their elders. the two boys from "in" the road, and ' granddaughter from the house across the lane. They poimeed on the intriguing odds and ends from i the sawing to man material for interesting projects of building. It was of interest to note that these pieces afforded the two younger once more pleasure than any of the toys that were about. "There now", James nodded with a smile as arms laden they bore their treasures away; "see how well they appreciate the like of those.
I 3
Give youngsters some ends ' of boards, a hammer and a few nails -and in time, a saw, and it is re- niarkabie the enjoyment they will derive from them. It tests their skill and ingenuity as they work out ideas of their own. "Jamie was allowed to assist at the grown-ups' building. He came to the door when last nails had been driven, and Rob's truck was wait- ing cn the driveway to hear them home. "You didn't happen to hear three hammers at work?" he in- quired with a twinkle, "well, the third one was mi.nel" James, poor fellow must leave them before the endeavour was well underway. He. had been elected to attack the couch, of late appearing in the patch of roots. and there with "our own mare" in the scuffier he spent a busy but satisfying morning.
off to N Community gathering, which honors another pair of new- ly-weds, an industrious and en- terprising farm lad and his bride, the parents from this house across the lane went tonight, leaving their cares in our hands. Very sweet are these
.5
the degree of B. A. That was back in 19lil-1914.
His higher education began when he entered Grand Seminary at Quebec. Four years later, he graduated from Laval University with honors receiving his degree of Doctor of Philosophy and Theo- logy. In 1918 he was ordained in- to the Priesthood, and the follow- ing year he was appointed secre- my to Bishop Oleary of Char- lottetown. The year 1920 saw Father Mcauigan President of St. Joseph's seminary at Edmonton, Alberta. He was only 28.
C C I
During this period of his life. the welfare of mankind began to occupy his thoughts intensely;
Dutch Apple Cake
A delicious cake can be made bl using one or two cups of apple-
sauce anri spreading over the but- tered top of coffee cake. Sprinkle sugar and cinnamon mixture over
the applesauce.
Dirty Curtains
A half-cup of salt added to the water in which curtains are bein:
soaked loosens the dirt more rap-
idly and aids materially in the
laundering.
and his brilliant mind carried him from victory to victory. By 192! he had been appointed
responsibilities, though for some time. and ending only a moment ago. our role was somewhat perplexing. Grandson has been graduated from the not of his-forbears to a mcdern edi- tion of the same, until lately oc-
In a short course for senior Food and Clothing Club girls held last week at the Voca- ti0na1 Training SCh001 by the Women's Institute Branch, Department of 'Agriculture, two girls' teams were selected to represent the Province in Dominion-wide competitions to be held in Toronto in November. Left to right above are shown, Ardelle MacCaus- land. Central ROYHNY: D0l'eeI'l Smith. Central Royalty; Lillian Bernard, Bloomfield Station and Glenn Smith, Bloomfield Station,
ePhoto by Burke.
cupied by granddaughter. now come to a bed. The two slept like babes - and angels, during the earlier part of our stewardship. And then suddenly he awoke as bright and cheerful as a lark-at- dawn. "There now. Ellen!” James whispered, aware of his stirring, ”we're in for a. time of it ncwi" we have been - but found it amusing.
at that age?" James queried, - as the young bright-eyed, scciabie fellow. got to his feet to peer at his grandparents over the top rail of his bed. "Na-nn-na-na” he prattled. obviously well ,' cl with his surroundings. "I know" James suggested, "let's take away the lamp!" That brought a preg-
nant silence in which hearts beat
"How do you keep them down
Continued on page 1.1
Continued on page 3
'7
Better English gi
By I. 0. Williams
1.-(Mm. .. u
1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "This basket is fuller than that one." '
2. What, is the correct pronun- ciation of "intrusive"?
3. which one of these words is misspelled? Furtherance, intem- perance hinderance, permanence.
4. What does the word "flagrant" mean?,,
5. What is a. word beginning with Iran that meat: "to overflow"?
xervvsrwr
I
Answer-a
i. say. "This basket contains more than that one," or, "rhis bas- ket is more nearly full than that one." 2. Pronounce the a as in sit, not as I. 3. l-Iindrance. 4. Flaming into notice; s.OnSD1CilOllSiy bad. (Pronounce first a as in flay). "Such flagrant evils are not to be countenanced." 5. Inundate.
VV
y ””"”'
How Can I ! ! ! ;
By Anne Ashley i - l"
Q. How can I strengthen baby's muscles? '
A. Rub the back and legs thor- oughly every night with the best grade of rubbing 'aicohol. Massage from the feet upwards to the hips. Roll the muscles gently to bring the circulation through the mus-
clea. Rub from the neck down the back to the hips.
Q. How can I launder ties suc- cessful! ? A. A tie should never be washed until the lining, or padding, is carefully bested. Otherwise, lumps will form. Remove the basting be- fore ironing. Q. How can I impart an added flavor to broiled lamb chops? A. Dip the chops in lemon juice just before broiling, and it will add a delicious flavor.
'7-
Morning Smile i
obvious
Guest - Any mail for me!
Hotel Clerk-Your name, Sir?
Guest-You'll find it on the en- velope.
Logical Enough l I rloresice - Why did the little moron fill the gymnasium with water? Lots-Idon'tknaw.Wiirdid he? Florence-Because he heard that the going to send in a ..mb.. .
' 5; Modern Etiquette lyloheraa fee .
,,......... iv was bll is it bio for a w register for her husband '11 he is busy putting the ear away .
A.- At the best hotels. an em- pioyoe will take charge of the car at the door. some men do not care to tthimutdiltlll wifeis familiar with hotels, there is no objection to her reglaterine Hut shacanjuataaweliwaltiathe lobby until Mr husband arrives and arranges about the rooms.
. .When travelling
Q. Is it all right for a man to
;'hai Body Of Yours
.g By Jlmea W. 'B:II'Il)II, ill.D.
(
.2 V-V-my res:
DELAYING SYMPTOMS OF OLD AGE
A prominent surgeon still act- ively engaged in his specialty be.- gan to complain about an ache in his back and in his knee. "1 sup- pose I must expect to have pains and aches now that I am past fifty. I also find that I tire more easily than I did just a few years ago. I guess all these things come with old age."
As a matter of fact much cf the disability of which men and wom- en just past middle age complain could be corrected by consultation with their family doctor. There is
always a cause for symptoms at s
any and every age.
In "Postgraduate Medicine." Dr. Edward L. Bortv. Lankenau Hos- pital. Philadelphia, reports his study of some 200 lndlvtiuais in the later years of life and found that their diets were deficient in iron, in calcium. in proteins and particularly in vitamin B." in eld- erly people there would be a ia.ssi- tude and a premature weakness and an indifference that develops," he writes. "All that needs to be done is to make a survey of their nutrition and food intake. Fatigue is one of the curses of human ex- istence, and in older people this fatigue is due to anemia." If the hemoglobin (iron) is kept up and also the number of red cells. most of the tiredness of old people will disappear.
Dr. Bortz believes that after 50 years of age we should eat more lean proteins. certainly liver three times a week, seafood at least once a week. and cut down some in fat and starch foods.
second. the bowels, kidneys and skin should be kept active to get rid of wastes which tire the body as much as hard physical work.
Third, rest. Plenty of rest with enough daily walking to keep heart, lungs, digestion and bowel movement active. sleeping pills should not be necessary. An after- noon nap is a good investment in res .
The fourth requirement for the elderly is recreation; rehabilita- tion which prevents fatigue. keeps the mind and body clear. invites a new point of view and prepares the individual for the next day's work. As we look over these four needs of the elderly we must agree that they are the needs of any age. To these four may be added four other needs, suggested by Richard Caibot's book "What Men Live By" - Work, Play. Love, Worship.
CON 8'l'l.l'A'l'l0N
It has been estimated that there are more people with constipation than there are without it. For in- formation on this subject write to- day for Dr. Barton's h ful book- let -on this subject enti ed "Och- stipstiori." To obtain it. sand 10 cents and a 3-cent stamp. to cover cost of handling and mailing to The Bell Syndioatn. lno.. in care of this newspaper. Post Office not 99. station 6. New York 19. N.Y. and ask for your copy.
duced to a woman? -
A. It is always the woman's priv- ilege to offer her hand first. How- ever. if the man should offer his hand first. then she should show no hesitation in accepting it.
Qwhatarethehoura fora wedding breakfast?
A. We a wedding breakfast if it when a before one p.m. After that. i 's a reception. ,
., . .. 5-9.3-. v my on 5159 '2-.. 9- - 9 'r:i.oo.-A
2 AA-Room Of His wn
'l-iuab'an'd Need: Some Space In House That's All His
DEAR mas Dix: Be-fore marryinl twelve years -go I had about. 9,, ya" cg lncnsfor-hood. during which time certain habits of free. dam and self-determination became pretty well fastened. The re; atrictloita won these which came with wedded life were at first hard: - so take, but I finally accepted them as ,inevitabl.-,': During recent years. however. my-work has taken; no afield so that I am away from home for months: at a time. These seasons of living my life as I wish, particularly the control of my roominl Conditions and being able to have my clothes and belongings about; ” me as I wish. have been so pleasant that it has set me to wondering why a measure of this comfort -if lmight not be feasible for a man in his own home: Consequently 1 have suggested certain changes in our home to my: wife, to which she obfecu for no reason that I.can see, except that, it interferes with her supreme authority. I don't know what willy come of it. but hope for some satisfactory solution. T M Q y
.,....... sou.-.
- -.-....
ANSWER: Wives are always askinghow they can hold their hua--. bands and keep them nailed to their own firesldes. and I think thai.l your letter offers a new and workable plan for solving this difficuli' problem. Moreover. it is a suggesticnifrcm the masculine point of'.'. view and it is one that wives have not tried. and that is giving a man'
a room of his own. DECOIIATED HIS WAY . . I mean his very own. A room he can paper as he pleases. furnish: according to his taste and his idea of comfort. decorate as he chooses,y' and in which he can assemble all of the Junk that he has gathered to-'.' gather and for which he hae such an incomprehensible affection. Andi. let. no woman ever cross its threshold. not even to clean it up. Prob-Q ably no wife will ever rise to the heights of doing this. Even if she in; just enough to concede him a room of his own. she will my herleiif for nobility of fixing him up a den according to her own ideas and; without any reference to his. I believe that most husbands would be almost iearfully Kralefuy
for a room of their own. to which they could retire when femlnlns chatter began to get on their nerves and they felt that thetchildren'i quarrels would drive them to drink. For deep down within all all us there is a desire for some little spot that we can Call our own. that. belongs exclusively to us. where we can surround ourselves with out; little gods that no alien band ever touches. and where we can rest and invite our souls. Few men ever possess this luxury. ;
DEAR MISS DIX: I am happily married to a splendid man. or I. would be happily married if it were not for my 593101"? 0! hi! firsii wife. 1 am obsessed by the feeling that perhaps he does not love me as much as he loves her. and when he ialks about her I get so” greencyed that I am fairly crazy and sometimes refuse to talk to him
for days. Do you think I am foolish in being jealous over his dead if ? W E MRS. M. K. ANSWER: I think that any woman who has no rival nearer than
the cemetery should be down on her knees thanking Heaven for her luck, instead of working herself up into a 16510"! if nZl'- It II the live sirens a wife has cause tp worry over, not the den ones.
Certainly a wife is going out of her way to hunt for trouble. who ruins what would otherwise be a happy marriage by resenting the al- feciion that her husband gave his first wife. That is water that has passed,ovcr the mill. That is something that is gone and done. and nothing in the world can alter it. or change it, or bring it back. and if you have any intelligence whatever you will just accept it that way and forget it.
No doubt your husband did love his first wife. Probably his love for her was more romantic. more filled with dreams than his love for you. because it was the love of his youth. But while a boy's love may be more poetic than a grown mania, the mature man's goes deeper. is
continued on page 11 p I bright green ream. And for mine
- lovers try bruising the leaives. Eg Cook's Corner -
Crush them good and hard with A g rolling pin. They won't look quit - as nice but you will get that re scan ma non rum cnownv mm anon " '
With the iced tea season right on lop of us we thought you might like to know how to prepare a quantity iced tea recipe for home use. we have found it most help- ful because it is simple to make, it conserves ice cubs and there is always a cooling drink on hand for that casual caller.
Pour a pint of boiling water over six heaping teaspoons of tea or l six tea bags. Brew for five minutes and strain the liquid into a two- quart container. Fill the container with cold water. This brings the
R-v
VACATION MEMO
ed-War ” t'
to his taste using fruit sugar or a simple sugar syrup. Incidentally. have you ever thought of using a plate under the glass instead of a coaster: it will catch the drops of condensed moisture and provide a place for the squeezed lunch and
temperature down slowly and tends A to prevent cloudiness. store in you: 45 refrigerator until ready for use. fw - Serve with lemon wedges and gym j'-' plenty of cracked or cubed ice and 1 let the individual sweeten the tea 7
WITH LANOLIN
94.:
the spoon.
If you want to be really swish try dressing theyglasses up by dampening the edges with water ' and then up-ending than in tint- ed sugar - it's quite effective.
MINT TIP! Whenever using mint select the
(qty 29 on...
it-st... . . ssh
- -Needlecraft - FOR THE HOME -...
HALTER. SUN-DIES!
Here. a halter styled sun-dress with pocket cuffs to punctuate the
p . . . and a companion bolero to cover you up for the street!
Lb. son is cut in sizes 1!. 18, 15, 17 and 19. Blue 13 dress. 8V: yds. 36-in.: bolero. 156 yds. as-in.
Send lie for PA'i'I'llR.N with gggme. Address. style Nundaer and
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.31?)-'t.7.if4-s
whaltllhd ingistsdgof :;giI;A i: snide. Print your Name. Address 4! 5. Ind Style Number plainly. 3; sun t .-, to state also you want. Include if i j postal unit. or none number in you ., address. ' -I I ..f.””;.'.". ..:.-on -W in . return '3 sod" mm Name Adds-en
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