W0'iiien'f realm

PAGE TWO

' THE GUABDlAN'

El.l.Ell'S IIIAIIY

lssnnismru-iuor-wit.

an Anniversary of grand- dnughtei-'s birth came to us at week-end and was marked by a family gathering in her honor. . . We recall that nearing the hour doubtless with nice anticipations in mind. she came to our veran- dnh, twin kittens held in her arms, to search that stretch of road which leads in the direction of Rob's, looking eagerly for a sign of the approaching truck. It is in- teresting to see them arrive - the two lads well scrubbed and clad in holiday,.array, who at once join her agreeably at play. While at odd times issues may arise. these are soon settled and as quickly forgotten. and it is usual for them tdamuse themselves for hours and most happily together. She is five now-this small maid of ours. "And how does it feel to be so old?" Rob. one of her preferred friends queried with a smile. "It's very nice" she replied. heaving it long sigh. "but I'd like to be four again! You see. I don't want to grow up . . . ever!" Of the four grandchildren each with some es- pecial and endearing trait of his or her own. thus far. she is the one. who manages to kcep a nnger knowingly on the pulse of this place.

0 0 0

Does James call for it hammer 01' a. nail? She knows exactly where to find and fetch it in a hurry. She knows as well where the stock range. and where the farmers may he located should an

inquirer for them arrive at the door while they are off to the fleld-worlc. Quick of turn and

much interested in the affairs of the farming. she is it willing as- sistant to her grand-'aIher at his choring-t-leaning it manger. filling a measurn with grain. fetching a pail to him. feeding the cats. and thriving on their outdoor activity. Fair hair is confined now in braids. but little tendrils of curls escape about her forehead; the alert eyes are still blue and winsonie freck- les rove lightly along cheeks and nose. And when her world is good. hewitching smiles play about her features. but again when some temporary disappointment over- shsdows it, if is as dejected as a be-clouded day. For she is a mix- ture of temperament-angelic and willful by turns. merry and tearful. happy and troubled. yet always much beloved by her grandparents. this five year old granddaughter

of ours. O

O 0

Without much ceremony and yet not without due consideration and delight, the "corner-stone" of our barn-to-be was laid this morning 'What shall we enclose in it?" James smiled at breakfast, when we talked of the hours ahead. "011. a coin or two of the realm" we laughed. "some swine bristles- in the light of present pork prices: a few hairs from 'our own mare's' tail-to show to later generations that horses were once used on this farm . . . the old cow-brll to indi- cate that once upon a time. cow- creatures roamed the woods here and gave milk to the family-and what a puzzle it will be to know whether they were milked by male or female!" And James suggested with a chuckle "you might make I record of that. and add a few words about your turkey-farming. Ellen. It might look very well on paper!" And then he became ser- ions. "I wonder. Ellen. what kind of farming another hundred years will bring. There's been quite a change in it. even between my father's time and mine . . . almost nlbelievaible. Who could have fore- told it? or who would have be- lieved it? Ay. therc-'ll be many another. I'm thinking before a century rolls around!"

0 I t

We should include too. the en-

chnntment of this day o' June over

JUNE 18; 1951

. . . . ..

Thai Body Of Yours? I1 Juno W. Burton. DU). 3 .-)t'.!'2t5r5'ta3-7J.'&E -34 Va: elk-Grit: 3535. 3?

SOME OF THE PROBLEMS IN .l'0Ll0M)'ELlTlS

A physician friend once remark- ed that if he were living his life over again he would live in the slums and let his youngsters come in contact with all the diseases common to children so that they. and possibly their children. would develop immunity to various dis- eases. While few physicians would agree with this. it is true that in that disease all mothers dread- poliomyelitis-"one of the strang- est features . . . is that with all the advances in sanitation and l-igher scale of living. poliomyell- tis still seems to thrive." In the meantime, with the exception of measles. most of the other common contagious diseases have declined markedly.

In an article on ”P0liomycliiiS Problems." in Medical Clinics of North America. Dr. Archibald L. Hoyne. Professor of Pediatrics. Chicago Medical School. states that. considering that nearly all acute contagious diseases are more common in fall. winter and spring seasons when life is indoors and schools in session. we wonder why poliomyelitis is epidemic in the summer (usually August and Sep- tember are the peak months for policmyclitisl.

While practically all cases of poliomyclitis arc transmitted from-i person to person. it is seldom pos- sible to determine when the pat- ient was exposed.

In rc-gard to symptoms. Profess- oi lloyne points out that its in other infectious diseases. some rise in temperature is aliviiys certain to occur in poliomyeliiis. Nausea without vomiting. is often present. Headache occurs in a lill'?.',E per- centage of casts and inaiii adults complain of backache also. A sore or just a red throat may he presi- out. These symptoms may he pr.;-- cnt the first two or three days with no signs of j'2ii'.'ai)'SlS. A cropping forward of the head to- ward the chcst may be pro."-en! There is no way of knowing whe- ther paralysis may dPVP'.Op or where it may strike. A single group of muscles may become in- volved resulting pcrhaps in only .1 foot drop. in most cases the full extent of any paralysis crimes like a thunderbolt but much less often one part after another of the cen- tral nervous system is damaged and disease progresses for a week.

As there. is at present no known method of preventing poliomyeiitls (vaccines), Dr. l-loyne advises patients. when the disease is epi- demic. to keep children out of crowds and away from strange playmates; do not allow them to go swimming and never let them overexert themselves.

as. Marla.-n F-H.-rm-';,Ie By Robert: Lee

. usu&.s .v.v.:Q9.VN..,N..-

yyyvvgs

Q. If a girl takes a young man with her to a party, and he is a stranger to all the other guests, how should she introduce him?

A. She should introduce him only to the hostess who will. if she knows her duty, introduce him to the other guests.

Q. Is it all right for a casual dinner guest to follow the hostess out to the kitchen while the lat- ter is preparing the meal?

A. Not unless invited to do so.

Q. Is it good form for the host to sharpen his knife at the table. before carving a roast or fowl?

A. No; he should take care of this in the kitchen before the meal is terved.

orchard. a scented wind teasing

lightly the pond-waters . . . and a farmer after his team at the sowing.

Until tomorrow - Diary-Good-

the countryside-pink-white pet- als drifting lazily down in the

nigh t.

-NeedIecraft- -

i...- FOR THE

.61”

HOME - ron MANY rsniucs

The sleeveless dress is the new- est dress, whether you make it for sunning. evening or merely for working around home! You'll welcome this pinafore version with bad: buttons and big pockets - it's any to make in many fabrics.

No. 2363 is cut in sizes i2. 14. 10. 18. 20. 36. 33. 10. 42 and 44. size 18, no yards 35-inch.

Send 350 for each PA'l'1'ER.N wluch includes complete sowing guide. Print Your Name. Address. and style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you want. Include postal unit. or sons number in your address.

Address Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian.

Pattern No. 2363

-j----::-:----:------- NIH.

Address

Province

iiiieiiain eciinoinicaliu

n-lfurtler Is Forgetftil

By WILLIAM BOGART (Continued)

"I'd be jealous if my girl was as nice as you and some other guy took her out in I bout alone."

Kay's 'tlushed checks were not entirely caused by the stuffiness oi the room.

"Just the same." she said with emphasis, "I'll take Nick Walker. I think he - "

From the porch. the jovial voice said. "You'll take Nick Walker where?"

As the big, good-natured horse- man came toward the doorway. Johnny looked at him and said. smiling, "We were just discussing handsome men. It seems that you win top honors."

"Well. say!" Walker said in his loud voice.

Johnny wondered just hoiv much of the conversation the fellow had cverheard.

Walker held his pipe in his hand and looked at them pleasantly. He was dressed in fawn-colored gab- ardinc slacks and a green polo shirt: that he wore like 3 loose jacket. Beneath the open polo shirt he had on the white top of a swim suit. He had a massive, hairy chest.

Johnny said. "Kay was just show- ing me the place." He held the niiinuscript beneath his arm. He was aware that Nick Walker had glanced at it once.

"It's too bad they ever closed up this club." the big man said. ”I like to shoot."

Johnny thought Kay's eyes were gunrtiecl as she asked. "Did you see us?"

For Johnny's benefit, she ex- plained. "You can see Nick's place from out on the bluff." Thus he knew what she meant. If Nick Walker had been watching, he hc would realize that Kay had come along the path alone. and lizid not brought Johnny down ht-re.

"No," the sportsinan said. "I dial not see you. Btit last night one of the niar:.-'. foalctl and I had quite a flute with her tinting the night. I was coming. in from the stables vxhcn I Lil t ght I scxv a light over here on the bluff. So I thought I'd drop over this r'oi'ii'ng to make (.'?l'lI'.lll no on ll.'l'i brckcn in here

(.lI"'.ll'1 the i. . 'Evcr;.':hing's all right." K3; said. To Johnny. the man E): .i'

"There's a nice collection of rifica and sidearms kept here. Do you like to shoot?"

"I haven't used a rifle in years." Johnny answered.

Walker was saying. "Maybe we can find some shells and paper targets. Surely. there must be some around . . ."

Froivning. Johnny said. "Only trouble is that the gun cases are locked - "

"I have a key." Kay said. She took a ring of loose keys from her pocket. Removing one. she handed it to Johnny, meeting his eyes a moment. Nick Walker. behind her. could not see the expression. I-fer green eyes were wide and some- what worried. "You two men be careful." she said. and Johnny guessed the words were a warning for him, alone.

Going outside. they found Moe Martin just climbing out of John- ny's roadster. He hurried toward them. and as Moe reached the porch Johnny Saxon could see that his large round eyes were disturbed about something.

"I called the garage and that fel- low Ed told me where to find you." Moe said. He nodded briefly to Nick Walker, smiled at Kay, then his eyes looked troubled again. "I'm glad I found you."

"Something on your mind. pap- py?" asked Johnny.

Kay. tense. said. wrong at the house?"

"No." Moe Martin said slowly. He seemed less worried now. "I was afraid something might have happened to you." He was staring at Johnny. "When I got up. you were gone. and I've been searching all over for you. Then I called the garage and they told me."

Kay said. "Look. Moe. I was just going back to the house. Will you give me a lift? Johnny and Nick. here. are going to try their hands at shooting."

Moe seemed pleased. "Of course. I'll drive you . . ." He paused. shot it startled look at Johnny Saxon. "Shooting what?"

"Targets," said Johnny. He grin- ned.

He and big Nick Walker watch- ed the car disappear beyond the hill a moment later. Then Walker led the way back into the house. "Let me have the key." he said. "and I'll get the rifles. I hope we can find some shells."

They found a box of shells and some targets near the gun cases. They also found rags and a can of oil. and cleaned two of the rifles. Even though locked up in the glass case. the weapons were dusty and needed some cleaning.

To the right of the footbridge. on this side of the marsh. was I flat, cleared area that at one time had been used as the firing line. Walker handed Johnny his rifle. "I'll go over and hang up I tar- get." he said. "The ncks are prob- ably half rotted away, but maybe I can make them do."

Johnny waited. He watched the heavy-set man walk across the long. narrow bridge. built on wood- en supports across the marsh. It took Walker several moments to adjust the square heavy sheet of paper on the frame. He saw Walk- er leave the second folded target on the ground on one side. Then

he came back. (To be continued) I

i'Is anything

S'f'B.!.'I'l'Ol'uD. Ont.. -(CP)- Two Perth County farmers have been appointed guardians of Keith

Park to prevent persons stealing evergreen trees at Cluistu-ins time. The park, which has a fine stand of Christmas trees. is on the town-

lhip boundary between Bluishsrd and Dowriie.

in Lives Of

DEAR MISS DIX:

ings. I'm old enough

the future?

ANSWER:

6 parents' advice!

start than a furtlve'cei-emony. the sense to handle these lovelorn

1101.

These men don't. last very long in

approving of your crush.

A memory to chuckle over.

ivltles to a group of your own age.

DEAR MISS DIX: After eight complete satisfaction of everyone.

she has been divorced licrself hul iliis: relationships with happiness.

children.

ANSWER: dren entirely. you say wont be back from the altar long niand. You have yourself that

not an important asset to realize that your love for your

youngsters.

much too old for you and I think and end this attachment at once.

'70-:7-'

ii?

'V3cx

5 Morning Smile uws&&VhA-I-

Not That Kind

The new patient. was ushered into A famous psychiatrists office. "I've got a strange hallucination," he said. "I keep imagining that horrible little black bugs are crawling all over me. Look. doctor. here are a couple of hundred of them on my arm right now."

The psychiatrist blanched and pushed the patient away. "For goodness sake keep your distancc.' he cried. "You'll get. them all over me."

He Know

A small boy's parents were ex- pecting an addition to the family. when the time was drawing near. the father called the child aside to tell him.

"You know." he began vaguely. "that old gtork that brings little babies has been flying around our house and-" '-

"Help!" the boy interrupted. "I hope he doesn't scare mother- she's going to have in baby. you lmowl"

TABER. Alta.. -(CP)- Twenty-

ooov DIX v Schoolgirl Crush -

sure your misery in the future. Sally.

Discard the idea of a secret marriage. whatever you do. step can bring nothing but unhappiness.

and love between husband and wife. division of feeling sufficient to affect the success of our ninrriage? BILL

to make a definite decision here. it will be any other way. children entirely. or break your engagement. little consideration. and who cnn be so jealous of two small children now. will give you little peace in wedlock.

The mere fact that you have both lvwi divorced is most assurcrllv to have in i-- loved you. and had your interests at l'

ANSWER:' You're talking absolute nonsense! are in no position to take on a ready-made family.

year-old Leon Byron Hill of Taber will answer a call of the Latter Day Saints Church term mission in East Germany.

to fill a long- maximum

Teacher Assumes Hero Role

Many Girls

I'm a senior in high school and am deeply devoted to my biology teacher. He is twelve years older than I am. I know he loves me as much as I love him. We have met at several school functions and he has escorted me home and-confessed his feel-

My parents disapprove, but I feel as though

to know my own mind.. After I

graduate we wish to get married. but the marriage will have to remain a secret until I'm would such a marriage insure our happiness in

of age.

SALLY

Such a marriage will assuredly in-

l-It-ed your

Wait! And if in two or three

yearsy and your teacher still think you love each other. you'll be able to begin married life proudly and joyfully. which is a far better

Most schoolgirls at one time or another have a crush on an at- tractive male teacher. and while most teachers have the maturity and

youngsters diplomatically. some do

Occasionally you'll find a good-looking teacher who fancies him- self as Don Juan and laps up all the adulation his pupils hand out.

the profession; parents and school

boards soon decide they bode no good for the pupils in their care. PARENTS Sll0L'I.D INVESTIGATE

Your parents. Sally. should go one step further than merely dis- They should make a thorough investigation of your teacher's character and make sure he is fit for his job. I-Icro-worshipping a teacher goes hand-in-hand with the adoration of crooners, movie stars and-the current trend-opera singers. all a part of growing up. the phase passes and becomes nothing bu: I

It is

Bcttcr get some younger boy friends and confine your social ac!-

Such fl

years of marriage. I was divorced.

with my wife receiving the custody of our two small children. Visita- tion privileges have been very liberal and are working out to the

Now I have met someone for whom I have come to feel a deep affection. and she returns the feeling.

We have much in common. as

has no children. My problem is

Vi'r are very happy together but she has the fear that the past the children might rob She is not asking me to give tip my children entirely, but is concerned that my feelings might be divided between her and my I feel there is a decided difference between parental love

us hnili of rent marital

Do you feel there would be .1

Your fiancee does not ask you to give up your chil- How gracious of her!

Believe me. Bill. you hefore that will be her exact de- and don't fonl Either you give up your A woman who has so

A woman who really . would have sense enough children vxoiild not detract from

"vi.

your duties as Ll husband. Shg would be happy to have you see your

DEAR MISS DIX: I am a boy of 18 who is in love with at woman 2?. She is beautiful and appeals to me very much. and has two children. aged 2 and 4. but my family is against my marrying her. right to go ahead with the marriage?

She is divorced I have become attached to them. Do you think I would do

LUTHER At your age ynii

The woman is you'd better listen to your family

DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to fPillIf'rS, but will ann- wer problems of general interest through her column.

F U I

gsklousehold crap

By Roberts Leo ((- Ironing

Handkerchiefs and napkins should not be piled on top of one another after ironing. They should be spread out until thoroughly dried out before piling them. This will insure their well-ironed ap- pearance.

Prevent Puckerlug

When stitching thin silk. .hy machine. put white paper under. neath the material to prevent Duckcriniz or drawing. The paper is easily removed afterward.

In the Glrden

Coal ashes have very little fer- llllzlns value in the garden. They are of use only in the lightening of heavy soils.

vliucouvnni -tCP)- High cost of living has obliged Vlncouver General Hospital to expand its free medical care. Formerly a man earning silo monthly for himself. wife and one child. and 5:0 for each additional child. was eligible. Now A family of three earning 3150 and 826 for each addition up to 3 01 8250 is eligible for free care.

3”9Ji'K9i'II'K'm"11'K'R V 'hFiI' The Stars Say - -

I: Oounlovo Kupblo

For Tomorrow

H is urged that s serious Ind far-reaching plan of action be carefully adhered to. especially in connection with major objectives. and particularly in relation to ac- cumulated possessions. funds and employment. This applies to dom- estio, cultural and sentimental in- terasts. Backed by earnest and diligent forethought, there may be concrete results. although it could be any to err in judgment or through flash decisions. Firm- ness is recommended.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may have a stable. worthwhile and last- ing success by I rigid adherence to sound plans and activities. es- pecially ln "connection with home. cultural and sffectional matters and aspirations. It is desirable to keep in mind an enduring and far-reaching security. rather than "flash in the pan" decisions. It could be easy to jump in the wrong

direction, with dire consequence to excellent prospects. Complic- ations and lack of mod plans

could be adverse to sound object- ives. Use tact. discretion.

A child born on this day is well endowed with splendid opportun- ity for success and exceptional opportunity. although it could be easy to spoil chances by snap de- cisions.

-"az'7i'-K-;to”c.o.oot-X-xozo:-size:-szvc-mm"t 9 Better English

5; U) 5. O. wiiiiuns ..

- g'l-V-VYV..,.......e-,;--,.w:-A-.e-.:-,s.:-,s-..ws-.s-.s xx:

3

.AAAA5Io .

1. what is wrong with this sen- tence? "Each and every one of you are entitled to especial attention."

2. What is the correct. pronunc- lation of "automaton"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Neccessitate nectarine. negligible. nomenclature

4. What does the word tilla" mean?

5. What is ii word beginning with inf that means "not capable of erring"?

"scin-

ANSWERS 1. say. "Each one of you for. Hery one of you) is entitled to

special attention.' 2. Pronounce 0-tom-a-ton. all o's as in on. a un- stressed,.accent second syllable. 3. Necessitate. 4. A spark or barely perceptible manifestation; the slightest trace. tPronoiince sin-t.i- la, both i's as in sin. accent the second syllable. "The light formed just a scintilla as he returned W consciousness." infallible.

FREETOWN W. Ill. 8.

The June meeting of Freetown United W. M. S. Auxiliary W35 held at the home of Mrs. Frank Cairns with an attendance of fit- teen lnembers.

"Worship and work" was the theme of the worship service which was led by the President. Mrs. Austin Rogers. The hymns were: "Thou Glorious God. Before Whose Face"; "Jesus Thou Divine Companion." and "0 Brother Man, Fold to Thy Heart Thy Brc??ier." short Scripture passages were read by several members.

The program. "A Work Camp In Europe" was in charge of Mrs. Edison Dammarell. The characters of this program were portrayed

by Mrs. Dammarell. Mrs. 'Austin Scales, Mrs. Brewer Auld, Mrs. Russell Burns. Mrs. Elmer Smith

and Miss Rene Arbing. The scene was in Northern Italy where youns people from many parts of world had gathered to work on a building project as an adventure in International Friendship and Goodwill.

The invitation to hold a Rally in Freetown was accepted and the date chosen was July 5th. The an- nual Ice Cream Fund is due at the July meeting.

At the close of the meeting de-

l How Can I!!! 3 or snout:-p 3 .424-wx ah .

Q. How can I remove -mildew from white clothes?

A. Put a teupoonfui of chlor- ide of lime into a gallon of water Dissolve thoroiubly. Put the cur- ment in and stir until the mildew diuppss . Rinse thoroughly. As chloride of lime bleochu. do not use on colored garments.

Q. How can! clean leather pic- ture frsmes. portfolios, and other

lozmoaglticlegw IT

- Y in - :::'".;.ir.:"'s..':;' um w;1l;Wbe:It:n.I strci t 0, In hair? ”' hm mi

A. A cut lemon 2' roots of' the hair I:t':)bfe:1ltf:teod"" a wash in warm. soft wage, bl strengthen the hair and h;,”""' prevent its falling. 9 ll

muiomon -(OP). ma o.ooo highway -lrntn 1:"? borta will be replaced this 5- 1' completing a three-yea; 3,0"?- of road-,side signs improvement In

ideas . . . She's cage: to help

all about the new DuBni-ry

what Iusko-up to wear with

COR GI GEORGE Av KENT SIS

UR beauty consultant has just taken a special course at the Richard Huduut DuBorry School. She has returned simply sglow with beauty secrets and

If you want to look ymiuger. lovelier . . . let her tell you

It stimulates the circulation naturally and will do wonders for your complexion. If you wont to know

also can help you achieve a new unnrtneu and glamour; Coins in and consult bet. You'll be so glad you did!

DISPENSING CHEMISTS

you with than.

Beauty-Anglo Treatment!

the season's new colors . . .

PHONE 219 (.HARL0lIETOWN.PE.l

the

licious refreshments were

a social hour enjoyed by all.

served 'I by the hostess and committee and I

New SIIIIHQIIF

Makes Mgr; Suds Faster!

or's cocoa.

ES - therein more flavor - more aroma - more real goodness in every cup of n

"ii

if

-- HEVCF knew

CO

Hcrols cocoa as it should taste - fulbbodied, - deep-chocolate , richly satisfying - with I true. natural have! I that proves Ba cl-In is all pun cocoa, with nothing added.

Economics). foo - the Lib. package makes up to 90 servings.

guide to quality and reli-

ability is the famous Baker nun - Iislng more than a coal

and a hall of ex orluieo and I In malls: line C ocolnu ptoduell.

onvnotuu .

BAKERS

COGO3 '

mu IY Till W””

cool could be

at 9""