- The Charlottetown Guardian.

Woman 3 Realrn..-

i-ace mo

H

EI.I.Eil'S nianv

By An IIIIIMI Farmers Wile fM&OO&0ViOIt.

' What a beautiful morning this one was, dew-washed and spark- ling! Muchtoo pleasant to have a small fellow set out for school with I heavy heart, as did Jamie. eldest grandson of ours, now into the se- cond week of the new term. An "elderly" child for his years and not inclined to grieve much or openly. James was alarmed at the sight. He reoounted to us later he "didn't know what on earth had come over the boy to make him feel so badly -- and he on his way to his classes! "We have a notion that those parents at the house "in the road" were duly catechized over the happening. Bob to shrug it of! with a characteristic least-said- easiest-mended manner while Karo- lyn, as every mother since time be-, gan would be much concerned and wholly sympathetic to the lad. And it is likely that as she went about her work her thoughts would ride with her son down the lane and up the road, knowing that what had been done must be suftered-know- ing as well that presently in that blessed release granted to children. every last trouble would fade away in the happy companionship of others.

And she would smile a bit as she went to the next task of her hands to recall the grandfather's concern for the boy-this follow Mic has been ours so much longer than any of the others. And James would look accusingly at Rob and mutter. icouldnlt you have been more sub- tle about it?" And hearing Karolyn would say:”'I'hat's what I told him!" And Rob extremely busy always in the affairs of his farming. so in- sistent at times lis to be somewhat appaling to a. lone man would shrug as we have said and hurry off to some duty awaiting. And James a licenced person there because of his kindness of heart would declare as he did to us. "I never saw so much mourning in all my life from a child - certainly not when we were rearing ours!" Time has mel- lowed those years we believe, and providentially wiped out the re- membrance of any childish tears leaving only the pleasant lovely in-

cidents to linger in memory - as should be. 0 0 0 so that it is JOE unusual when

one of the grandchildren walls over a disappointment or over some fancy denied. James obviously as- suming all credit for any past child- rearing at Alderlea will comment: "Ours were never like that. Elieni. No indeed. I never heard them cry like that! Not brought up the same nowadays -children aren't!" And we silently thank the' Iatds that those small fry of ours did pugs- ably well without much training. for looking back to those. our bus-r iest years we realize that like Topsy the likable pickanlriny in Uncle Tom'.! Oabin. ours too, "jes grow- Edf" And what tragedy had Jamie suffered? What untowar& hap- Denlng had appeared to momentar- ily darken his morning? It seems that a favorite cat had persisted

,in dipping a paw mm a pail until Rob's patience. marvellous as it is, ..,

had reached the saturation point, And we suppose the end was quick and sudden. And that perham he neglected to bury the evidence 0.,- possibly carried out the deed and dead in the open. "And it wouldn't have been . . .so bad . . . if the kit- tens . . .had been older. They've Just barely . . . learned to drink!" Jamie said. Dear, dear, what is this mist which now blurs the page before us - over the affairs of Jamie's heart! 0 However a pleasant day this one has been for us at Alderlea, taking in back in the quieter years or the but. And yet extended to any length of time could become very lonely. Jeanie and the children were

THE GUARDIAN

waver in, 1956

m: Thai Body 05 Yours

I: Junta W. Barton. am.

I'-Ac

FUNCTIONAL. NOT ORGANIC: HEART DISEASE

i

It is only common sense on the part of any individual who finds himself getting out of breatii eas- ily and with frequent pain under the bi-easibo (which may extend over to left shoulder) )to consult his physician about his heart 1: his physician, or a heart special- ist, tells him no real or organic heart disease is present, he should stop worrying even if chest pain and shortness of breath cont.nue.

When there are symptoms of heart disease and no heart. disease is present. the condition is called functional heart disease. It is caused by the emotions of some disturbance elsewhere in the body What should be of real help tr. everybody is a little booklet "Tine Human Heart." published by Public Health service National Institute. of Health. Bethesda 14, Maryland. This booklet describes functions! heart disease in simple language

"The affliction is characterized by breathlessness, glddiness, sense of fatigue. pain in the chest and palpitation of the heart. In fact. symptoms may be exactly like those of almost every organic heart dis- ease. The patient is aware nf the-iv symptoms but the heart physician can find no change in the heart" Statistics on these functional hearr cases show that despite all these heart symptoms they live as Loni?- ir not longer-than healthy nersous with no heart complaints. And be- cause it is known that fun:tloiv.i2 (not organici 5yI1'lDi.0mS are so much the same as those of organic or true heart disease. heart SD?"- ialists are afraid some individuals with true heart disease pay litt.e or no attention to these symptoms until the organic disease has ud- venced too far for safety.

While it is reassiizting to learn that conditions such as acidosis and a blocked ncsc can cause breathiessness,-and emotional dis turbances can cause bicathle.-snes: and rapid or irregular and palpi- tating heart beats, r.cverthelc:ss. hi just one visit to the family onysir- lan who for safeti"-5 sake may 1'9- fcr you to a heart specialist, thr truth may he learned. The small in- vestment of time and money spent in consulting your physician PHYS 3 large dividend in getting rid of the fear of heart disease or. if heart disease is present. showing you how to live safely for many years.

wnr WORRY anon-r YOUR naanr?

Do you get out of breath on slight exertion? Does your heart seem to skip beats or beat irregu- larly? Write today.for Dr. Barton's interesting booklet on this subiect entitled, "whv Worry About Your Heart?" To obtain lt,,send 10 cents and a. 3-cent stamp. to cover cost of handling and mailing, to The Bell Syndicate. Ine.. in care n' this newspaper. Post Office Box on. Station 6. New York 19. N. Y.. and ask for .i'0U1' CODY-

gg Morning Smilelmgg

&AAA

In A Dilemma

A little boy came home from school and announced to his mother: "I'm in a fine fix a: school. The teacher says 1 have to write more legibly and 11 1 an. she'll find out that I can't spell."

1-

away today. and as she said mom- ents ago when she came through the moonlight that lingers so be- witchingly over the countryside to- night "I guess I missed much by beins alwav -though We had A nice outlns. Jeanie was "home" today.

Until tomorrow - - Diary .- - Good-night. . . .

-Needlecraft-s

- FOR THE HOME ..

i osasoiv Arron SEASON

Versatility is the important theme of this Jacket-dress versionl You'll wear it everywhere . . in foltlthon now. later in sheer wool or o .

No. 2086 is out In sizes 10. 12, it. is. 18. 20. 36. as. 40. Size is. for Iron and bolero. 596 yards 35-inch.

Bend 25c for each PATTERN which ' .' complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address Ind style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you want lnciud-i postal unit, or none number iii your iddreu

Address Pattern Department Pattern No. zoos 'Nsme

Addrell

Eity Province .

TORONTO. Aug. is-(CP)-An sieves:-your record of a million

-miles of safe. aeeldenbfree driv-

ing was broken today for truck

driver Poterxlynin. 80. of Loam-

ilngtlli. Out. 11' so used. 321.15 ydriving. . V s .

f

Plaid set . for school days.

Can you new a seam? Then you can

make this feichin hat and bag so! for fall and winter so ool days. The cap is "little boy" style with round crown and peak but much rreftier in bright wool

laid and ribbon him than anything a boy wean. The deep "load bag" is carried slung over the shoulder in vsqsbond iashi . For directions on how to make this PLAID CAP AND SHOULDER BAG just send a stamped, uli-addressed envelope to the Needle- woik Dept. of this paper and salt for Leailei No. E 2672.

Allen-Stetson Wedding

Red. white and blue flowers and cvci-greens decorated the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Stetson on Thursday, Aug. 3, 1950. at 6 oi. clock for the occasion of the mar- riage of their only daughter, Mar. ion Leone to Waldcn Everett, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Keir Allen. Middlcion. Rev. Mr. Crowc of Bcdeque officiated.

The bride entered the room on the arm of her father who gave her in ill3lTl3fZC. lo the strains of the wedding niarcli played by Mia. Crowe. The bride chose for her wedding gown, bridal saiin made on princess lines with swc-eilicart neckline and pointed sleeves, with long veil of enibroidercci not fall- ing from a tiara of orange bios- soms, and carried a bouquet of regal lilies and baby breath. Miss Edythe Stetson, cousin of the bride made a charming brides- maid and wore net over blue ny- lon, white headdress, and carried a bouquet of pink rose; and baby breath. Little Janet Stetson. niece of the bride, wearing pink organ- dy over taffeta, made a charming little flower girl. Mr. Harold Mc- 'Quarrie, cousin of the groom. ably acted as groomsman. The bridal party stood under an arch of cut flowers and evergreen.

During the signing of the regis- ter, Miss Hazel Heffel sang "Per- fect Love."

Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held at Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Sietson's, where a dainty wedding supper was mrv- ed. The bride's table was center- ed by a three-tier wedding cake lighted by white tapers. Those as- sisting in serving were Misses Margaret Stetson, Phyllis Drum- mond. Mrs. Orville Reeves. and Mrs. Olive Wright.

A large number of friends gath- ered to serenade the young couple on their life voyage. The happy couple left on a honeymoon trip through the Maritime Provinces. The bride chose for travelling, a pink figured taffeta. grey coat with grey accessories. One of the spec- ial features was the grandmothers of both the bride and groom were present. Mr. and Mrs. Allen will reside in Middleton.

Previous to Mrs. Everett Allen's marriage she was the guest of honour at a miscellaneous shower held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stetson. To the strains of the Bridal March played by Mr. Robert Reeves. the bride-to-be was escorted to the room by Hazel l-ieflel and presented with a beau- tiful bouquet of flowers by her little cousins. Dove and Elaine Wright. Mrs. Harold Drummond read the verses attached to the gifts. Four well laden baskets were carried in by Mines Earith Davison, Ruby Drummond, Phyllis Drummond and Rose Reeves. while Misses Freda Stetson. Shirley Lewis and Mrs. Keith Aifleck op- ened the gifts. Miss Aletl-in Gra- ham and Mrs. Orville Reeves ar- ranged the gifts on the table. Miss Margaret Stetson attended the en- velopes.

Marion :1 ' 'y thanked one and all for their lovely gift! Ind invited them to her new home. After a delicious lunch gwas serv- ed the remginder of the eveninl was spent in social intercourse and dancing. All departed to their homes wishing Marion the best.

'nz

OVEN BAKED

Beans

. likely to rind themselves curiously

sumptuous lialvat

Leader in London Fashions for Fall

.:.

LONDON. A ug. so '- (or) .. Velvet, with its sumptuous femi- ninity. is in the forefront among I.ondon's fail fashions.

The big ten of Britain's Fashion world make use of it for every- thing from . crlnoline evening gowns to day suits, accessorl... and gloves.

Velvet-Jackets wiioh plaid skirts are the choice for day wear. These are proving -more popular than

the all-velvet suit, as the old problem of "Rubbed" skirts is avoided.

Plorman Harineli. the Queen's designer. shows two flare-skirted fitted costs, in black velvet with melonshaped elbow cufls of white ermine and mutation mink respec- tively. These are matched to de- tachable neck ties.

Harinell uses velvet in cock- tail dresses, evening growns. negli- gees. hats and gloves.

A beautiful, full-skirted evening dress with matching Jacket is de- cot-aited in open-work flowers out- lined by rose-colored beading.

Velour is equally popular with velvet and wears better in travel clothes. A full-length velour cape by Ronald Pa-ierson. in ginger. re- versing to black. is equally suit.- able for day or evening wear.

A startling innovation is the full, loose coat in black and white checkerboard velvet.

For Cocktails

Velvet evening suits with head- ed revcrs and cuffs, tilted coats and full skirts make a rich cock- tail ensemble.

A midnight blue velvet dinner suit with narrow, three-quarter cuffed sleeves. has a dramatically- scooped neckline. The back neck- line stands up like the stiffened collar of an 18th-century should- er cape, the front scoops in a high sweeping curve ending in a nar- row v.

This reveals a high-necked gold

lame blouse which. when the jac- ket is removed, is found to be backless. Popula'r skirilines are ilie pea- 'cock-up at the front and down at the back-and the petal skirt. The latter is especially effective with ilicrnaie velvet and satin, or vel- vet and taffeta. petals

m m-

:5 The Stars Say-- g

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1;

Z By Genevieve liemblo g u.wsaxAN-,1-..WV'4NVw,2e;f:-ex-,e.&.95-,V.A

For Friday, September I

SHOULD a curious set of cir- cumstances, developments or con- tacts cume up for action on this day it is urged that the feelings. sentiments and emotions be neld in check in order to give W099? DEF- speotlve to puzzling or subt'n guises. Such may be intrisuins and give challenge to higher ideas 01” ideals, but since there is an ele- ment of the crafty and strange there may be danger lurkinl: in N3?- ooils of mystery. Keep meiital.;. alert and emotionally restraiiied.

For the Birthday Those whose birthday it is are

involved in hidden and intriguing contacts. with -much of s-ibtleti and craft, in which slnisfer and pernicious factors should.be met with practical common sense. The emotions. feelings. or even .deals seem to find indomitable drivi- Obscurity. sentimentality, allure oi mystic urge could prove fatal.

A child born on this day is im- lined with a sii-orig sense of tho mystical. hidden. subtle and sen- timental. and should be wisely dz-

".'5. .v.e . ll oolionu .--.m')mvw.r-- -7

x-min-. .-

W Upbringing Couns iosi

No More Risk in Adopting .Ch.ild Than-In Having Own

DEAR. M188 DIX: I have applied to o child-carinz 539"” 1" adoption of I baby girl to raise and care for as my own. but 1 ll" '39" wildered by advice to the contrary. My friends insist that I am mak- ing a mistake in taking a child I know nothing about on the old theory that what is born in the bone cannot be whipped out of the . hide. Naturally. I can't agree. My hllihimd ""1 1 believe that a child rolled in a good home and edu- cated in the right way will be a blessing to us in

the years to come. Please advise me. MRS. J. D. L.

ANSWER: My earnest adviceio you is to dis-

' regard the croaklngs of your friends and so sloni and adopt your baby. I do not think that any one can do a finer thing than to take a poor little homeless. loveless, nameless baby and give it 3

"" 2......' , chance in life." Of course. as your friends warn you; there is an element of dam- ger. So there is in having a child od your own. You don't know how an adopted child will turn out. Neither do you know what your own will grow up into being. All that parents can do is to give "191? children love and understanding and do their best to instill good principles in them and trust 'to God for the outcome.

WRONG ASSUMPTION

People who harp on the danger of adopting children because you do not know their family histories go on the assumption that they are all the offspring of criminals. This is very far ffrom being the case. Most of even the doorstep babies are the children of weak and unmoral. rather than immoral, men and women.

Such children need only the background of a good home with its restrictions and conventions against which to grow up, with wise and strong parents to teach them to control their passions and to strengthen their weaknesses, in order to develop into fine men and W0l'I'NHl.

Which is the stronger influence upon a child-heredity or environ- ment--no one really knows. but certainly there are mighty few chil- dren who are not what their homes and their parents make them. So don't be afraid to adopt your little girl. With the kind of rearing that you will give her there are ninety-nine chances out of A hundred that she will turn out an honor and a blessing to you.

DEAR. MISS DIX: I am engaged to a young man who IS working hard and denying himself everything so that he can buy things for our home. but there are times when he is so cross with me it makes me very blue and unhappy. After he has said cruel things to me he will come back the next day and say he is sorry. that he is tired from overwork, or his nerves are shot to pieces or that I drove him to any

what he did by being unhappy. Tlrls has happened so many times Continued on page if '

Don't risk spoiling your pickles

-use the finest Vinegar! a Make

sure of the best pickling results with your toma-

toes, beets, onions, cucumbers, and other vege-

tables, by using only our de luxe Vinegar-it's

economical, too, because if is a Maritime

product. Guaranteed for flavor, sirengih, purity and aged-in-wood maturity.

' muuvoun FREE com! am.

new look 0! delislosn RECIPE!- II

KENT

"VIN EGARS

Cunning, N.S.

RD-I

zi Cook's Corner DATE SQUARES AND NUTS

(Delioionl)

cook together 1 cup out 11? dates, IA cup water. cream 6 tubin- rpoons butter. Gradually mix" it onyx white sugar. Mix 2 cu volts we beaten, 1 tublespoon vanilla Mix Hi cups flour. 1 .- bmkiog powder. Method: slit and mlxxgxldulslly the dry ingredients mix butler, eggs and suznr to make I iirm paste. To make it perfect it should be mixed with the mud: Press in buttered casserole. on top of this place the date inixtuzo. on top but till firm two egg whites, gradually add 1 cup brown auger cover with chopped nuts. Bake about 50 minutes. oven heat 350.

Q;K"R"i"9Ci'i"iTl5T&'sb1' IE

l3Household Scrapbook;

is, Robert: Leo ;

Ki ' Olly inu-

For hair that is too oily, beat the white of an egg as stiff as possible and rub into the hair until it is wet all over. Allow this to dry,

m

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ilk!

after which the on will orbs); the hair fluffy and bright,

skim. the soup' by to rig square sheets' clean white tissue one sheet at I time on the run as the soup. All the here to the paper.

fine white Wider and 1,".

GM sow i

reuse from the inn: viper. iny-no tmise will u,

3; QUICKEST,

cup, add boi

o.a..i urscari

equal

&svII)bI;2ioolalI

topsotoeulu

Isvor.

WHY ESCAF A

is ionalis iii-zsi GOFFEE nu

UP TO 25: A lB. SAVING

4 oz. jar of Nescafef makes about as many cups as 1 lb. of ordinary codee : : : saves up to 25;. The 12 oz. size saves up to 80e.

Judged by ihriii - NESCAFE wins!

1. ROASTER-FRESH FLAVOR IN rvsav CUPFUI

No danger of Nescsfe going stole! From the first spoonful in the jar to the ver last, Nescafe makes every cup of coffee I. F