-and rejoined: ”And if anyone asks -”you where

A

PAGE TWO

run ouannuuv

rW0men's realim

JANUARY 16, 1952

That Body Of Yours

3: James W. Bu-ton. ILD.

BUPEIIVISED HEART PATIENTS COIBARED VVITI-I THOSE SVITH NORMAL HEARTS

Notwithstanding the fact that heart disease is the greatest single cause of death. a larger percent- age of men and women with heart disease are able to live nonnal lives today than at any other time in history. This is because our physicians. aided by heart specialists. liavc learned how to keep heart patients alive by per- iods of daily rest. light exercise. proper foods and eating habits. and effective drugs.

There was a time when patients felt that to be told they had hear: disease was almost a death sen- tence, and that they must hence- forth live the life of an invalid All this has been changed and the great majority of heart patients. by learntni: how to live and faith- fully following these simple rules. can live as long as if no heart dis- ease worn present,

An expcrinient that should raise the morale of all heart palleiitswas carried out by Dr. Joseph G. Ben- ton. New York, N. Y., and reported to the Scientific Sessions of the American Heart Association, There were 26 normal individuals, free from heart dlscase. and 20 pat- ients with heart disease of the usual iypr-s. who were under treat- ment suf.'ic:cnt, to compensate for their conditions. The amount of oxygen used when they exerted thcmsclvcs (walk-iii: about on lev- el ground and walking up stairs) was measured. The exercise was graduated and pcrformed under standardized conditions with re- guard to speed and length of time, used in performing: it: oxygen used up was computod in millili- tres per klozram (2 poundsl of the body weight.

What did Dr. Benton and assoc- lates learn from this experiment of 26 normal individuals and 20 patients with heart disease. doing the same amount of wodk?

"In this small series they found that under the conditions studied. most compensated heart patients expend or use up no more energy as measured by oxygen consump- tion than do those with normal hearts."

Morning Smile i A Big Question

"What." someone asked a. parlia- mentary candidate, "will you do if. you're elected?" 4

"Good gracious!" exclaimed thel startled candidate. "what will I do if I'm not?"

Honor for Honor

A little girl playing in the sand quickly yielded to a man's charm and slipping her hand in his strol- led with him along the beach.

"My dear.” announced the man vwhen the moment for parting came. "il your mother asks you where you have becn. tell her you were walking on the beach with Oliver Wendell Holmes"

Innocent of the great fame of her erstwhile companion, but not to be outdone by him in polite- lness, the youngster smiled aedalely

you have been. tell them you have been walking on the beach with Mary Susanna lBrown.” .

0

”0

Modern Eiiquelslo

By lobcru Leo

Q. On what occasions does a.

man wear full dress. with white tie?

A. At the opera; at an evenlns wedding; at a dinner to which the invitations are worded in the third person; at a ball or formal even- ing entertainment; at certain state functions in Europe in broad day- light-but never in daylight in the United States.

Q. when a bride has received duplicate wedding gifts, does she inform the donors of her inten- tlons to have them exchanged?

A. Yes, this is the gracious thing to do. and no thoughtful donor will resent the idea.

Q. Is it all right to eat soft fruits with the spoon?

A. The fork should be used for soft fruits, vegetables, salads, meats. cakes and pics. The knife and spoon are used as little as possible .

The Stars Say - -

By Genevieve Kcniblo

For Tomorrow

A SUDDEN and quite unlocked- for event may prove startling and breathtaking. with the nerves, feelings and emotions keyed to high pitch of excitement. While the visitation may be surprising. thrilling and dramatic. it carries a disruptive influence, affecting the private, romantic or domestic scene. Although a welcome sur- prise. there could be angles sud- den and disruptive. Take it all in stride.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may look for an exciting year, with thrill, surprise and drama in its unforeseen and electrifying sud- denncss. The feeling: and emotions are involved, possibly a broken pledge, and while this may seem disastrous and disintegrating. in the long run there may be benefit from the unusual train of events. The higher mind and creative urges are greatly stimulated for quick action.

A child born on this day is gen- erously blessed with unusual tal-

ELLEII'S DIARY

I; an mum Fsrnuo Wlfo

-9 who loved it: spell once said: "it's a pity that folks must go to bed on moonlit nights -wasting the magic hour: in sleep!" This is a sentiment 'wlth which we often agree. when at lights out we come to linger I while at a window to turn away from it regretfully to our rest. In- stead of putting definite seal to our day by the act of retiring. we should like much to continue it. if Nature would allow, along the lovely moonlit hours . . .

Beautiful the out of doors is lat. the moment when the calm and grace and majmty of winter lying white and still along our country- sine and revealed by a frosty moon of the month. The moon- light: blesses with a mellow fairy- like touch the resting fields; it caresses the silent guardian trees on the hilltops about and those that like a velvet scarf, soft and dark guide the course of the stream in its windings to the river below. But "It's time. Ellen, 'da-

Macdonald-Christian Wedding

Pictured above are Mr. and Mrs. Kent Macdonald with their attend- ants, following their weddlng at St. Dunstnn's Bnulllcn on December 2611:. rho bride, the former Mary Chrlatlan, was attended by Miss Florence Mac-Aulay (right). The groonmnan was Mr. Clare Macdonnld.

cent people were in bed and rogues on the road.' " James quotes with

E"

mysterious or moonlight-spread and ever friendly to him. he works with more practical undertakzngs

Example To

,-items that have form and sub- pgmmgu stance . . . flesh and bone and sinew: of proven gains and losses

and the ways of making a llving.i

uresting it mostly in almost un- I 0”” my expcricnw?

predictable ways from this farm of l ours.

Sowing springtime seed in a near or far field and out of ii in the .sale of an animal, is born the cur- . frency we need; cutting a forest-I ' lice to provide shelter and fuel.ll pair, for in toil; toting sacks oli

COII10. drcn and that th

meal to make ultimately the slim. Wilishire bacon . . . always for. not. fit." Each a purpose. towards some goal' molh" WINNI-

Sometlmes I

practical humanity works, no turn but 1 restrained

wasted, no move in valn. . . .

No. James would make light I cur yearning, laugh merrily at theja very notion of it at present. and 5””- bc ready to bid farewell to the 3”? at day. But perhaps some night Welele" St

5mm M1 mm of 1'” and out of might have done differently and

I show no. partiallty. lways welcome at their homes Mothers' Day is a day of

kindness of his heart he humol" "5 and We 5mm 3” 35”" ANSWER: Volumes could be ing in the moonllght. wrapped

against the cold of the season. at

gracious charm of this mother and an hour like this so late it should

I1. twinkle. preparing now by ev- ? y

Hy sign to enter his road of (E

dreams which lies beyond the r2 6. stair-foot door. (

U 0 0 0 it JV It would be useless to share

'lth him our secret yearning, for S f I M .l .L

zilthough he sometimes admits to U 0 Il

the spell of the night. dim and um..m..

This Reader's Life An

DEAR IVIISS DIX: To those who believe that all mothers-in-law are either ovcrbcnrinizly possessive, or miserably downtrodden, may

Mine is n middle-sized family, grown now and married. As each new mcmhcr was chosen and added, he or she was assured of a wel- They knew I was proud and happy to have them for my chil- cy would be loved like the others. very sure they never had cause to doubt it. a boy or girl comes into a family not knowing the parents, let alone the countless other relatives. this is the time to win their hearts. said not long ago, one of the family who is HOL congenial. who docs

dren are their own affairs. come to Grandma for a day or two but they're not llowed to wear out their welcome. I'm accepted as mother to all my hrood.

lthe remembrances, and humility because I know so many things I

iproblem--and have hccn-but what can they offer to supp

All Women

1 have been When

One of my girls "Isn't it wonderful. there isn't baby has been just what. grand-

have had the impulse to interfere. it. The personal lives of my chil- The children love to

I love to sew for the young-

and. to us. holidays are wonderful joy and humility-joy because of

better. NANCY E. written about the mother-in-law lement the mother-in-law? - .

ents and ideas, with an urge for certainly bring ”clacent people to ppugnmxcgs A-r 1:-AVLT the novel and experimental. This their beds." could make its romantic life in- We shall not go far. Perhaps The in-law problem becomes an issue only because the protagon- triguing. only to the top of a near hill to ists don't want to solve it. Mother is determined to dislike any girl look back upon the scene that is her son marries; daughter-in-law is sure her husband's mother is going Alderlea. set in the lee of the rise to be a horrid. bossy creature and makes no attempt to meet the old- . . . snowy mated, guent, mm. er woman half-way. Result--the sort of mess that ruins so many ” t ne. or" climbln marrlnnes. B E I; gIiLguh;.n:n3oge).?nd we shall 1oo& Nancy has the answer. The heartwarming family picture she 3 er ng 5 out upon the moonngm magic of shows us is the goal for which every woman should strive. Surely it cm. Worm about. takes no more effort to achieve than the unhappy in-law situation I! W 0- "mum. we shall move qumuy E when which is the cause of so much complaint! Of course it takes two to I and wizard or the muonhghn stew create; but if a boy's mother and fiancee both approach the new to-

1 What is wrong with this sen- tence? "Let us refer back to the preceding paragraph."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "precociI.y”?

3. which one of these words is misspelled. Chlffonier, chaperon,

ping carefully so as not to inter- rupt the fascinating melody about. For the night has a music. one like a Balm on Gilead that steals in unaware to bless and charm and comfort those who listen. We shall hear it there on a white summit- a. threnody of peace and serenity

claims that the apology would be

latioriship with the idea that they are going to share-not absorb- the husband and son. happiness for the whole family is assured.

DEAR MISS DIX: My husband and "I are happily married. but there are a few things he does that I would like to correct. whenever he does something wrong. he refuses to say he: sorry.

he's not very affectionate. especially in public. ried two years and I feel he should be more demonstrative.

First.

He Also. We've just been mar-

an admission that Ilm right.

ohargable, charade.

4. What does the word "retros- pect" (noun) mean?

5. What is a word beginning with er that means "having no

of course James would

mostly for company

out of the heart of the moonlight. 0 O 0

come to guard -us against the sad sorcery of one of

M.L.

ANSWER: If these are the only matters that stand between you

and a happy married life. they should be easily solved. Your husband

is wrong in one point. you are wrong in the other. Now, if you are each willing to give in--presto. All difficulties solved.

C61"?-din Course"? pat-5 bamhees, for even 11 he A positive sign of immaturity and weak character is the unwil- were (0,. the moment "km up llngnlelss-all too" frequently met-to admit wrong; to apologize: to ANSWERS with the magic of the hour, he say. Im sorry. Many people seem to feel that such an admission

1. Omit back. 2. Pronounce the vmuld Sm" break from its

spell

is humiliating. Actually. nothing so proclaims manliness as this

A country Garden

Quotations when engraved upon the memory give you good thoughts. They also make you anxious to read the author: and to look for more.-Winston Churchill.

This is the time to read good

I books on gardening and there are

hundreds of them in our Island libraries on every garden subject: It you wish for I garden next Sum- mer, now in the time to plan and read about it.

Scrapbooks made of beautiful

illustrations in garden magazines are a wonderful help to everyone interested in making a better gar- den next year. and it is so much easier to find these pictures and descriptions in a scrapbook than In a large number of magazines to be looked over and over. Myths and Legends of Mowers. Trees. Fruits. and Plants written by C.M. Skinner is an interesting book to read in the winter months: it can be procured from our llb. vary and the first chapter is named Pant Lore .. .. When legends and fables of simpler times per- tain to trees and flowers. they are especially lumlnatlve of the men- tal processes of unschooled men: for the vegetable world has chang- ed little in three thousand years and the marks and colors that ex- plain some beliefs are still im- pressed on the leaves and petals.

The symbolism adopted there- from in wide in meaning. and to this day is In common use. It is poetic and is appealing to everv. one: for while we effect to prize imetry for its beauty. to the sav- age it was native speech. inasmuch as his vocabulary was alleizorlc -- a humanization of the skies. the sunsets, the storms. the flowers. We sometimes hear that ours is a material. dull age yet we pemet- uate terms and usances. whicn ally us to the childhood of the race. and which stand for imagination and sheer loveliness. We still sneak of laureled brows. palms of vlctorv. :lie rose of beauty. the lily of nur- ity, the oak of strength, willowy fzrace. fig-trees of shelter. and corn of abundance: we extend the olive branch of peace. we indicate poison by nightshade and toadstools. and health bv flowers and fruits.

Moreover. states and nations choose their flowers. and certain Scottish Highlanders still wear them as badges of their clans. The liking for these things. their ser- vice to the eye. antedates history. and although Shakespeare lived when there was no botany. and only an enjoyment of nature in place cf the study of it. his chance men- tion of one hundred and fifty trees and plants hints at the regard such matters enjoyed in thosr cars.

The estimate of plants is denot- ed not merely in their common use as food and ornament but in the

g Cook's Corner g

This recipe in to be used with the recipe for gingerbread mix which was given in the Guardian yesterday.

GINGERBREAD

For one cake to make in a pan 8 by lo by 2 inches. ingredients are: 3 cups of gingerbread mix; it cup molasses; 1 egg, well beat- en; cup boiling water.

To make:

1. Put mix in a bowl.

2. Add molasses to the egg. Beat with rotary beater until well mixed. Add the boiling water.

3. Pour the egg mixture Into the

an

London's society gossips l1a'.'e gm-neg again to their favorite game of marrying off the 96” Princess Margaret. Favorite com- panion of the little princess dur- ing her recent week-long holiday

adoption of their names by people. civilized and other. Until the god- dess Carna was invented. ltaly'-i soil produced no vegetables with- out man's help, excepting spelt and beans; hence in her particular feasts the usual offering was beans.

iIIIIlIIlI'8 of Bellanca

Fly Again

-new

in Scotland was handsome red. headed Earl of Dalkeith, 28-year. old heir to one of Britalns larg. est fortunes. The six-foot em-1 saw Margaret. daily during 1 week of hunts and parties.

In Roman courts and or in pub- lic bodies where questions were put to vote. the ancient ballot was I bean, a white one representing in- iocence: a black one, guilt. such.

Continued on page 3

,-.,ws,e.

THREE ONE-YAIIDERS l

one yard of 39-inch fabric! llcre's real economy. Just think - your suit-blouse and two dressy blouses to wear with your new bell-skirts. Think of linen-like rayon for the tailored blouse. spring-like shcers. or crispy faille for the other two. Pattern R439? comes in Mlsses' sizes 10. 12, 14. 16. 18.

This pattern easy to use. sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. llas complete illustrated instructions.

Send Tlitrty-five Cents (35-cl in coins (stamps cannot be ac- cepted) for this pattern. Print plainly Size. Name. Address. Style Number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS No of The Guardian. 80 Front St. West. Toronto, Ontario.

bowl containing the dry mix and beat well.

4 Pour the batter into a grem- ed pan.

5. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for 45 minutes.

BABY'S IIWN

couon shun:

I003!!! STIGKV PIILIOM m LETS IAIV SLEEP!

Got the original In New live and White (men.

Made by the Mliovloj Igrs own mum.

qg'G K Nvcvx. 'v7iK'-:11?)

Anne Adams Patterns 1

THREE BLOUSI-IS in one moi tern! And each blouse takes only;

I

1 1

o as in cost. accent second syllable 3. chargeable. 4. A looking back: review of the past. "she viewed her life in retrospect." 5. Erratic.

Queen's County. N.B.. bouts gomoofthoto'pMaritimehome uirloorapstiion :1: the Gggatiown air 3 ty eon. SowlnnMra.LouluGoldlefa gbnad scores a that for the Deond your running. itfn evident 1119': well u on the -making.

gn.oaEina of her ouccax.

yourlrdf bjochoouoth: glghctngudluatn-particularly

un. Imil: v. Goldie. In home am: or dlgotown ma.- ll an thud

on utlo our of FlolIchnnnn'nIYoutI

I Scores with Home Baking at 1951 Queen's County Fair

yeast. "Your yeast must have plenty of pep-and that's why I recommend Fleiachmanrfa 'Yeut:." says Mrs. Cloldio. "With Fleicchmann'a my doughn always rise light and my dniahed baking is tender and digestible." Yes. in results that have 0 I-'lei:chmnnn'o Yeast the choice of prize-winning cooks -and the favorite of 3 out of 4 Canadian women. '

And surveying our holdings. he simple gesture.

would be sure to comment: ”Welve certainly made a gap in that woods. in my time. Elleril But" with a shrug, "there'll be plenty there for the rest of them In their lifetime - yes and for their chil- drens' children!"

when he is right.

faction.

on exhibition of your feelings.

A man of courage and dignity is acknowledge a mistake as he is firm in his purpose to defend himself

It is not necessary. as you luppese. for two people, no matterl how much in love they are. to make public manifestation of their af- Their feelings will be made apparent through their congen-l lality, mutual courtesy and consideration; it isn't necessary to makel

as quick to

3

It is bedtime - we go to it with the same measure of regret as al-

' - ways when Madam Moon acts her 5

6

enchantment along the length HOW Can I I I I and breadth of the farmlands. Until tomorrow - - Diary - - I” Am" hm”

Good-nlshh - - - - - - . Q. How can I food from a pan?

A. Shake a generous amount of We into the pan. fill it with cold water. and let it stand on the back of the range for a while. It can

-u-i

saum ”m"9 burnt

gt-Iouseliold Scrapbook?

By Roberta Lee D D

Scratched Wall Paper

-4.x'.x.x' sex

For wall paper that has been scratched, moisten a scrap of the paper which has been saved and carefully scrape off the coloring with a thin knife-blade. Apply this to the scratch and when dry. the mark will not be noticeable.