PAGE TWO -

The M

Excerpts from A work by Nich- olal Denys, first Governor of Acadia, published in Francewiii 1672 and translated by Dr-ch ' llam F. Ganong for the !iIm- pmn Sodcjety. Continued mm but Tues ay:

As for the Lymwil it the In- diam meet them and they 01' the” Dogs pursue them. "115 animal mounts into A tree where it is easily killed, whilst the Dogs are terrifying it with their barkinxs. All the other animals are "03 really difficult to kill. and there is not one of them callable 01 3” tacking a man, at least unless ll be attacked first.

They kill with the arrow only all kinds of izuntc. both Wat" ""4 land, whether flying "F UD0” We ground. As for the SCil1i”'C1v me Partridge, and other small Igante, it is the children who -mills? themselves with that

They had still another kind of hunting at. night. and one rather

interesting. In certain Closed coves which are under cover from the wind. the M'il(l Geese. "I0

Brant. and the Ducks go to slecl) out iipon the surface. for on lanfl they would not be safe hecause oi"

the Foxes. To those places the Indians went, two or three in ll canoe. with torches wlttcll NW)" made of Birch hark; these burn more brightly than torches of wax.

Reaching the place wlicre all these birds are. they iilld down

in the canoe. uhirh thcy Hlloiicd to drift without their heinf; 509"- The current carried them right into the midst of all these birds. which had no fczir of them, sup- posing thcm to he ions Of W00d which the sea was carrying from one place to another. bsoiiietltinz that often iinppcns. which makes them accustonir-it to it. . . 0

when the lnriiiiiis were in their midst they liglttnrl their torcltes

icmacs . In Early Times

J

Modern Etiquette

By Roberta Leo

Q. Is it proper for the blrde to wear her emagement .rlng and have the bridegroom put. the wed- ding ring above it?

A. No; the engagement ring belongs above the wedding ring. On her wedding day, a bride eith- er leaves her engagement ring at home or wears it. on her right hind until after the ceremony.

Q. Is there any fixed rule as to how two couples should be seated in a theater?

A. No; although a man should always have the aisle scat.-if their seats are next to the aisle. Usually. in the case of two married coup- lcs, the women are seated next. to each other. between the two men

Q. when a man has taken a girl out to dinner and the theater. should she thank him?

A. She should not thank him. but. she should tell him how much she has enjoyed the rvcnlng. it dead; then the lndians took them and wrung their necks. As a result in a single night they filled their canoe.

The indians llSl'tI these torches also for fishing the Salmon and the Salmon Ti-uut. which is as powerful as the Salmon. There are two species of Salmon; one is like that of France, while the other has the lower jaw more pointed. with a hook at the end which turns tipwzirds. I believe ncrcrtliclcss that it is the one which we call in I-'ran('e "Bi:-cars." They are not less good than the others. All of them come from the sea and ascent the rivers in spring.

oat

Tltere occur niany pools in these riters. in which the Salmon play

all at once. This surprised the birds and obliged them all at the same moment to rise into the air. The darkness of the night rriakes this light Very conspicuousW the

so that they suppose it is sun or other such thing. They all proceeded to wheel in con-

fusion around the torches which the Indians held, always an- proaching the fire. and so close that the Indians, with sticks they held, knocked them clown as they passed. Besides. by Virtue Of much wheeling about, these birds become dizzy. so that they fell as mm

Morning Smile x- AmAnm Imagination

A well-known R. A. noticed in drawing of a fish by a pavement artist and asked what sort of a nsh it was supposed to be.

"A shark sir.” said the artist.

"But you've never seen a shark."

"That's true, but don't some of you Academy chaps paint angels?"

'

Ilia Stars Say - -

By Genevieve Keaiblo

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x-xAA .

s-v - x sac-d-vvvw U

rooms xxx-zosmcoc For. Tomorrow

THE benelic aspects may in- crease the enthusiasm for the good things in life. especially en- jayment in the companionship of loved ones or friends. This is a very good time to draw the card of love just a little tighter. or to bridge the gulf of past dissen- Ilons. or settle an argument.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may End working conditions improv- lrig generally. and relations with co-workers running on a smooth- er basis. New cultural activities, romance, or courtship should get. off to a fine start.

A child born on this day will be kind and affectionate. I,ts trust- :ful and loving soul will draw to it

after having ascended. which they have trouble in doing because of the falls which are found. There are places where the water falls front eight. ton. tucixt. and fifteen feet in height. tip which the Sal- mon asrends. They dart into the waterfall. and with five or six strokes of the tall they get up. It is not that them are falls in all these rivers. hut in certain ones only. After having thus ascended, they disport themselves in these pools. Having remained there some time they ascend again still higher. To these places the rest of the Indians went at night with their canoes and their torches. .

Vlihcre the pools are. there they carried their canoes through the woods. and launched them where the Salmon or the Trout were. These rarely are found together in the same pool. Being there. they lighted a torch. The Salmon or the Trout, seeing the fire which shines upon the water. came wheeling around the canoe. He who is standing up has in his hand a harpcon. which is the same as that used for Beaver, and likewise is fixed in the end of .-t long shaft. So soon as he saw a fish passing he spcared at it, and rarely missed. But sometimes the spear did not take hold, for want of catching on some bone: thus they lost the fish. This did not prevent them from taking a hundred and fifty to two hundred in a night.

0 0 0

They made use also of another device. At the narrowest place of the rivers. where there is the least water. they make a fence of wood clear across the river to hinder the passage of the fish. In the middle of it they leave an opening in which they place a bag-net like those used in France, so arranged that it is inevitable the fish should run into them. These hag-nets. which are larger than ours, they raise two or three times a day, and they always find fish therein. It is in spring that the fish ascend. and in autumn they descend and return to the sea. At that time they placed the opening of the bag-net in the other direction.

many helpful and abiding friends

(To be continued)

a

E

Kine Adams Patterns

HERE IT 15!

x

COAT-DRESS! The Fashion of the Year! Flattery galore - big scallop on the bodice and the curve of the skirt-closing give you the tiniest waist. And that lovely collar and biz cuffs are extra- apecial too. Do have this!

Pattern was in sizes 12. 14, 16. I8, 20; 30. 32. 34. 36. 38. 40, 42. Size 16 takes 371'; yards 39-inch at yard 39-inch contrast.

This pattern easy to an, sim- ple to do. is tested for fit. I-In complete Illustrated instructions.

Send Thirty-five Cents (So) in coins (stamps cannot be ac- cepledi for this pattern. Print

plainly Size, Name. Address. style Number. .

Send order to ANNE ADAMS cars of The Guardian. 60 Front st. West. Toronto. Ontario.

srnartbollarl

.1:

Mn. Pipps was proud of her son. "He's so gifted." she told I. nonh- bor one morning. "Now he's gone in for music and paid ntteen dol- lar: for an instrument!"

"What instrument does play?" -died the neighbor.

"He calls it a catarrb."

”0ntarr-M" echoed the neighbor. '1 thought. that was something to do with the note?"

"Oh. not" corrected Mu. Pippa.

he

booming.” "in play: everything byes!"

A Country Garden

Mrs. Gordon MacMil'an

i

Do you love barbcrrics- In the autumn

When the sun's desire I Touches Vtftm to 'a glory of crimson and gold?

I love thcm best. then.

There is something splendid about them.

-M. Aldis.

The Barberrles in this garden are something to write about and garden visitors find them very attractive. The graceful branches are covered with scar- let fruit and the leaves are also scarlet and bronze, They make the finest hedge and "Te good as specimen sh;uhs.

Their bright color looks so well when the branches are covered with mow and it is then the part- ridge and other birds come in to the garden to eat. off these bar- berrlcs. They seem very fond of the fruit and it is not far from our little wood where they have taken shelter from the many en- emies of these wild birds.

The history of the barberry goes back to some remote period

before ti: Christian era when Greek and Roman physicians- were using a remarkable drug made from the bark of a shrub

from the barbarous hinterland of India and Barbaria. the Barberry Ccoast.

Centuries rolled by and in 1838 we read that the leaves and

the acid berries were used in jel- lies and preserves and also a yel- low dye was made from the roots of this shrub. O

Barberrlea still grow wild in many parts of England. especial- ly in the north. adding the galety of their scarlet leaves and bright scarlet fruit to the autumn coun- tryslde and it is from the north that we have a legend. l spray of barberry was one of the most. po- tent charms against witches and ghost: according to the Border folk. There is singular beauty in this low. much-branched grace- fully rounded shrub when it stands alone on the lawn. and a hedge of it. becomes in autumn a mass of glowing color bright scarlet leaves. bright scarlet fruit in pendent clusters and I am glad that there are quite a number of these lovely shrubs in the garden. As I write the frost has not harmed anything here dnd Tuber- ous Begonias and Fuschlas are still beautiful. although it is lato,,.in the season. The Puschia has grown as large as a shrub and many smaller plants will be eas- ier to pot up for winter care in the basement. Fuschias thrive outdoors along the Pacific coast. from San Diego to Vancouver. B. C. and also in the warm counties of England and the history of the Puachia is an interesting one. The genus Fuschia was first de- scribed in 1700 by Father Charles Plumier. who save it its name in honor of Leonard Fuchs. then I well-known doctor and botanist. one hundred wild species are now recognized by botanists. with the exception of a few from New Zealand. they are native to the Americas from Central Mexico to the southernmost tip of Chile. They grow in cool upland areas in the tropics and at sea level further south.

In the eighteenth century the mschia was brought to England and hybridists there and in Am. erica have perfected many varie- ties that are used in several way: in the garden and this makes it a most popular shrub no they come in every color except pure NU0 01' Yellow. In this nrdeu they are planted on the north side of the house where they get some sun and are sheltered from the wind. They need good rich soil to grow well. There are few flowering planu

that fit such a multitudn of ur- tiening tastes and requirements. AI founda" plants. lpeclrnons.

muted pluitinl. hedges. climbers. pot and tub plants. window boxel. hanging bukotl. standards and wall plantings. Ptuchiu have very mt. if any. oetllh. Thu are easily propagated from cutting: and when planted outdoor: do not

frrm GUARDIAN. cf-IARLOTTETOWINI g Bouquet For A" Princess-

Little Carolyn Smith. used four. was on hand at Malton Airport. outside Toronto, to present a big bunch of flowers to Princess Eliza- beth on her arrival. Ontario's Lieutenant Governor. Ray Law- son. is standing behind the Prin- cess.

'xxw'x-x2'."&m9:--

How Can I I ! l ; By Anna Ashley I

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it xm””cy!"x'-v'?."vi

Q. How can I prevent woolen garments from shrinking? A. Wash in tepid water with pure soap. Rinse once in water of the same temperature. wring slightly, End dry in a warm place. Never hang out wet woolens in freezing Weather.

Q. How can I clean the water faucets?

A. The faucets can be scoured with a slice of lemon after the juice has been extracted. Then wash them and polish with a soft cloth.

Q. How; can yarn?

Ii. Instead of Winding the old yarn into a ball, wind into 9. skein. place a colander over a kettle of boiling water and let steam for an hour. Then hang up to dry.

I renovate old

tables and terider plant: us take time to see the all around . . .

but let beauty

There never comes a day like this. all gold

And shining like a bubble in the

run,

But I recall the afternoon I told You I'd no time for play: work must be done. and there the gold day wasted.

And thcre the mellowness of earth and sky

And leaf and air went. hour hour untasted

by

For samples sown too well in such as 11 And there October's brightness

faded. turning I-fer dear enehantment into dull

November.

And setting in my brain one ques- tion burning:

Now what can I, now what can I remember

of work I beat above the day un- til

It was too late to climb the gold- en hill?

megs. Mmgs a t r '5'

Better English By n. c. Williams .

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "Whom did you say was with you when it begun to rain?"

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "precedence"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Taitess, tailor, tap- estry. tantamount.

4. What. does the pending" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with su that means "clever; sly;

cunning"? ANSWERS 1., say. "Who did you say was

word "im-

I

'kRAAkkJ That Body Of Yours

fly James W. Barton. MD. W

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INFORMATION ABOUT ACTH, THE WONDER DRUG

When Drs. Banting and Best. discovered insulin, it. was generally accepted as the specific or special treatment for diabetes; as long as insulin was injected regularly, the patient would continue to live. In- sulin has never been called a cure. but as it prevents death from dia- betes. nothing further is thought about, it. However, since the dis- covery of insulin other uses for it have been found (increases appe- tite. causes shock in treatment of mental ailments), and more may continue to be found for many years to come.

Similarly with the discovery of ACTH, now known as ACT!-IAR. This extract or hormone of the adrenal glands was first known as the specific or special drug to cure or give great relief in the common form of rheumatism - rheuma- toid arthritis. It not only gives relief from pain but prevents fur- ther damage to the ends of the bones forming a joint and also prevents damage to the tissues surrounding the joint. And just as with insulin. research workers are getting excellent results in the treatment of other ailments. In some stubborn cases of asthma and chronic ulcerative colitis. two very difficult diseases in which previous treatment gave no re- sults. ACTH is giving complete re- lief with disappearance of symp- toms. Another chronic s"

which sometimes lasts a lifetime is - skin, lupus. I And still other research workers-

tuberculosis of the are reporting successful treatment of inflammation of the lining of the heart - endocarditis - by this wonder drug.

A summary of the wonderful re- sults of use of this drug observed in a number of diseases is pub- lished in a book on ACTKAR. the Armour' Laboratories brand of ACTH. in which it is stated that ACTHAR. is not a specific or the special drug to treat any one dis- ease (rheumatoid arthhtls) as in- sulin is for diabetes or liver and liver extract for pernicious an- emia. or digitalb for heart dis- ease - AC'1'HARu stimulates the secretion of all the hormones of the adrenal glands and aims at all the cells and tissues of the body. It is thus likely that all the tis- sues of the body represent the target for the helpful action of ACTHAR. 4

"This fact is agreed upon: the adrenal cortical honnones gable the cells and tissues of the body to withstand stress or injury of injury of almost any origin, whe- ther from outside the body such as injuries or bums, or from come: inside the body. such as emotional upheavals (delirium) due to acute inflammation."

with you when it began to rain?" 2. Pronounce pro-red-ens. first and second e's as in me. accent second syllable. 3. Tuition. 4. Threaten-

ing. "He had an uneasy sense of impending disaster." 5. Subtle.

w.n.soauuai.i-;so:ia.ino.uin.uua-sauaolu-ny.nno- monocu-m-aaonatllrlw-rhUIN'I"""'t"'.""'?'"""" nbbnuthI.neyanwuu.eoItoneNnndlouyIoboopoI.fbo00.I0IC' juuadaauuuagnmuuaiaoummaqumunnofm

uudauo-pod. . nqauttngtulottlnl-I018.

have any parts.

This is a busy reason in the

union. gathering in all the vote- I

Felt Booties

c v. to

:ItIo'lIoolbIulDIpt.efNIpIrI

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3Housel-told Scrapbook?

By Roberta Leo ; 'msmc:a' Open-Grafned Wood:

some open-grained woods, such as chestnut. walnut. and oak. will not take a coat of enamel well un- less the pores are filled first with paste wood filler to make the sur- face level. Then they will take 3 perfect finish.

Healthful Salail

To make a healthful salad chop or shred fine two cups of cabbage and allow this to stand one hour in cold or ice water. Then add one large grated raw carrot and moisten with mayonnaise.

Window Shades

When making a new hem in an

old window shade and one is not

sure it will stand stitching. make

a deeper hem and try gluing it -g-N5) .x.x'1x.t7x'7x.

shut to hold the stick. . 5 Cook 5 Corner :a ' Praline Pumpkin-Custard Pie

s'7x.0sN).

Pastry for one-crust. pie. U1 cup finely ground pecans, lI3 cup firmly packed brown sugar. 2 tablespoons soft butter. 2 eggs; well beaten, 1 cup pumpkin. cooked or canned, 2M cup firmly packed brown sugar. 1 tablespoon flour, ti teaspoon cloves, ls teaspoon mace, V, teaspoon each. salt, cinnamon and ginger. 1 cup coffee cream. or undiluted evaporated milk. Prepare pastry for one-cmst pie. Fit into 0-inch pie pan and prick generously with fork. Com- bone the Jinely ground pecans, the U3 cup brown sugar, and the soft butter; press firmly into bottom of pie shell. Bake in hot; oven. 450 degree: F. 10 minutes. Combine the beaten eggs. pumpkin, W3 cup brown sugar, flour, clover. mace, ralt. cinnamon and ginger. Blend in the coffee cream or evaporated milk. beating until smooth and creamy. Pour into partially baked shell. Bake in slow oven 325 deg- rees 1'3. 40 to 45 minutes.

Spicy Pantry for Pumpkin Pie

Sift: together in large mixing bowl. 2 cup: rifled flour, 56 tu- rpoon baking soda. V4 cup brown sugar, 1 teaspoon nit. y,.teupoon cinnamon. 34 teaspoon ginger. and 1.6 teaspoon clovel. Cut in 2l3 cup shortening. Mix together 1 table- spoon vinegar and. 3 tablelpoons orange juice. or any fruit juice you may have on hand. Add to poetry and mix lightly with I fork. Roll dough 15 inch thick and line I 9-inch pie pan with the

iccrtno

wmtour TEARS

II l:: . 131'. . III

ICQ

1 ,

Here the Princess, gowned in gray silver lace and crowned with 3' diamond tiara, is seen in Que- bec city on way to attend 15th an- niversary concert of the Quebec Symphony, oldest existing orches- tra in Canada. Crowd of 15,000 which turned out to welcome royal

couple threatened to overrun soldiers stationed around the theatre.

pastry. Cut: off the pastry one

inch beyond the edge of the pan. Turn the border under to make a rim around the pan. Press rim between thumbs and forefinger to make scalloped edge.