Woman 's Realrn..1

PDGE TWO

if The Siars Say--

By Genevieve Kemblo waVVmVx

For Tuesday, July 25

Whilo the mentality is alert and keyed to high adventure and the onorgies are stimulated to great impetus in putting over new ideas plans and creative objectiws, all under thrilling emotional urge, yet there is but scant promise of their richest fulfillment. While the plans may be llOl'Cl, expansive and Illuring, there is danger of ex- cess, over-optimism and extravag- ance in ideas. hopes and outlay. Curb these for any measure of enduring achievement.

Those whose birthday it is. find ing themselves under high silmu'l and achalleiiging incentive to "fly high" in pursuit of novelty in- genuity. inventive and original ob- jectives. with emotions and ener- gies ready for extremes and revolu- tionary plunges, are likely to flit into dangerous heights. Carried to excess by overzealous drives and extravagant outlay, they are likely in the end to "come a crapper"

A child born on this day may have a keen and versatile men- tality, with much originality and Lnventlve genius. But it may be prone to "o'er leap itself and fall on the other side."

K "DxR"vTD

lKM”?('R"Y? 3 Better English By I. 0. Williams :

VV nooox. oxw.xVV.;;.

1. What to wrong with this sen- tence? ": did not mean tc tell her that the accident had tran- spired."

2. What is the correct pronun- ciation of "amenit&"'7

3. Which one of these words is

misspelled Pei-emptory, perenlal. perpetuity. pcr-nanence. . 4. What does the word "stim-

ulus" mean? , 5. What is a word beginning with ra that means "esctatic"?

AN SWEBS

1. Say. "I did not intend to tell her that the accident had occur- red." 2. Pronounce the second syllable as men. not as mean. 3 Perennial. 4. That which rouseo the mind or spirits: an incentive- "The leader's very spirit acted as I stimulus to his men." 5. Bali- lurous.

Lying in I pool of blood from six knife-wounds in her body. Mrs. Elma Maud Galloway, 22. of Toronto, right. was found slain in l bedroom of her father's home at Tehkummah. on the southern tip of Manitoulin island. on her sec- ond wedding anniversary. Her husband. Jack Galloway, 22. also of Toronto, lcft, staggered I quar- ter of a mile to the farm home of William Bowerman, and there. with blood streaming from slashed wrists. he asked Bowerman to call police, who later charged Gallo- way with murder. Recently Gal- loway hitch-hiked io Manitoulin to see his wife and try to persuade her to return to Toronto. Friends laid he was unsuccessful and that his wife wished to remain at her pIrenls' home for gi year. They have a child. a girl. one year old.

DON'T I05!

Q3...

Got NOXZEMNS

mu GUARDIAN

JULY 24, 1950'

-

5

Thai Body Of Yours?

By Jlmoo W. Bu-ton, nu). PEPTIC moan AND we

CONSTITUTION Peptic is the name used for ulcer of the stomach and also of the

first part of the small intestine. the duodenum. Although the stom- ach and small intestine are so close together that both an ulcer of stomach and a ulcer of small intestine couli be covered by a single dime. there appears to be a difference in the make-up or con- stitution of those suffering with stomach (gastric) ulcer and one suffering with ulcer of ihe duo- denum.

In "Norway Medicine," Dr. G. Wretmack makes a comparison of a psychotic individual having a history of peptic ulcer and a sim- ilar individual without ulccr. He found that in the duodenal ulcer series of cases the patients were thinner. more slcndcr in build than the psychotic patients with- out ulcer.

in the duodenal ulcer series there were more unusually tal- ented persons. more hysterical and less strong, and more with com- bination of hysterical asthehic (less strong) characleristics than in those without duodenal ulcer. They were less stable emotionally "Duodenal ulccr rnay belong to that type of disease in which a strong or stable menial COIIS'.llU- ton in combination with a strong wide body may increase the pa- iicnt's resistance and reduce the virulence of the discasc," was Dr. Wretmack's comment.

The thought from is that duo- denal ulcer, which occurs more often than stomach (gastric) ulcer. occurs mostly in slander, nervous. rmotional. talented individuals. We speak of them as hizhsirung For this reason thcsc individuals. because they are most likclv in develop ulcer. should take clock of themselves and try to dcvclop more calmness of spirit. They should try to realize that anger. excite- ment. holding a zrudgc. bcing ovrr- conscicntinus about the wry ev- erything should be done. actually upsets the lining of the duodenum and sfaris or aggravates an ulcer. Infections is also more destruc'.ivc in those individuals. Calmness of spirit will increase appetite 'nri digestion and add needed we in the body. By resting more and getting more sleep at night. body weight should increase.

DIET SUGGESTIONS IN PEPTIC ULCER

Send 5 cents, coin preferred. and a 3-cent stamp, to cover cost of handling and mailing, to The Bell Syndicate. lnc.. Post Oiiice BOX 99. Station 0.. New York 19. N.Y.. and ask for Dr. Barton's helpful leaflet en-titled ”Diet Sussestmns in Peptic Ulcer."

-esawmmmmanawmsbvmwmvawxr , .

? How Can I ! l ! E E 5, Anna Ashley E

Q. How can I dislodge a flshbone when it is stuck in the throat?

A. Slowly swallow the juice of a lemon. which will dissolve the bone and mow it to pass down the throat. swallowing the white of an egg is also an effective re- mcdy.

Q. How can I remove a stubborn screw top from a bottle?

A, gy wrapping a piece of sand- paper around it and twisting. It is wise to keep apiece 0' 5195' paper handy for this purpose.

Q. How can 1 keep doeskin cloves in shape after washing?

A. Place a clothespin in Enfh fin-

Ira

ger and thumb while they are dry- mg. when dry, rub between the fingers to soften them.

SLEEP FROM

insnr

COOLING RELIEF

.DOlSN"l' STAIN CIOTIIIS

Don't spend mlaonglo Hit?!" N'-

ueonduwltl:modieItndNooIInI.' Thoinsunt you out it 00 NV” ooiihuwonaqmieoounstollih htgtoyuntlkmo .j,.' - for non II , loodl. A .

Nouaoma in grouolou . . .aonn'o min clothing or bod llnon. Got I in today It any drug or coemotll cantor. lit, 49!. 693. 31.39.

goon.-co-no-u-u'oooc

. El.l.Ell'S own i

By an Island term I Wllo gt-eo

Because almost daily with much regret for those who suffer the loss. we read of I house here or a barn there that has come to grief as the result of I fire. we at Alderlea, continue to do all we can to eliminate every hazard of such from our surroundings. Even when we willingly would have turned our energy toward: other duties. early this morning we cleaned away surprising accumu- lation: of soot. and waste from the kitchen stove-pipes and chimney. We murmured a bit at heart over the temporary disorder it occa- sioned, yet knew well that if these details were neglected we night be called upon to look sad- ly upon desolation and ruin. "Rin- a-tin-tin!" James beat out a faithful and famillarotattoo on a length of pipe beneath the old russet tree in the orchard while the clay was still fresh and new. And the echo sounded hollowly as it hung suspended a moment on the stillness of morning. ”Be sure Ellen." he presently called up the stairway" you take out every par- ticle of that stuff at the botton of the flue. If the like of that catches fire in a wind to set sparks to flying. there's no telling the harm it might do!"

1 O C

These then and every precau- tion against fire we are careful to take at this and every season at Alderlea. We also follow every out- of-door smoker with suspicion and place barns. stables and pig- geries out of bounds to the like "You stay in the house until you have finished your smoke!" is the reminder guests or workers hear from the farmers. And "Yes, the men are about" and a smiling, "but you'd better put that cigar- ette away before you go locking for them!" is a familiar sugges-

tion from the housewives which quickly puts all at ease. . . . It is hotter indeed to suffer

wounded feelings than to endure the remcrse of reducing the liv- ings of others to ashes. And so we keep an eye to all smokers. We watch with distrust too, exhausts from the pumping or farm-engine; we destroy all cily waste that has been used in some chore of clean- ing; we only partly replenish the lamps and lanterns as a rule; we preferably use flash-lights in Summer about the buildings and the farmers are careful to carry no matches. Fires can happen, we know, but every precaution taken lessens the hazard, and it the worst befall will leave no personal regrets. 0 I 0

And presently into a new day and week. our farmers were away to assist Rob at the scuffling and hilling of potatoes and at the weeding of roots. To his grand- father's "complete satisfaction, Jamie himself weeded a row. "Not at one time, Ellen" we were told, but in two spell. I-Ie handles the hue very well!" At Alderlea, pitied indeed is even the most gifted and learned of it's visitors, if they appear to have no intimate know- ledge of the work of the farm! Granddaughter was off too. car- rying a lunch of "those hard cook- ies of yours." to stay her until the next mealtime. She wore a disap- pointed expression when she re- turned io dinner. "Nothing would do those boys but we must play tBears' " she explained "and qua- vered very close to tears, "I didn't like being eaten up!" The after- noon was much better. "we play- ed 'Horse' - Gage and I were the team and Jamie the driver and we had lots of fun!" Fascina- ting days. these July ones are, for such small cnes; long, busy and interesting.

coo

"Oould you just lift cutting-bar. Ellen, while I to adjust this . . .7" James ged this evening when our steps lay in the neighborhood of the barnyard. There followed a, gm-ug. gle with a contrary piece of the mowing machine. and a sigh of resignation. "I reckon I'll just have to leave it." he muttered, "until I'm better helped-l" Given promis- ing weather. and a spell of tink- erlng to put the machines in good

this here

beg-

order. our haying lies only a matter of hours away.

Until tomorrow - - Dlary- - Good-night. . . . . .

Morning Smile gi

Patient: "I can't imagine what's the matter with me. doctor. I'm always thinking about myself."

Doctor: "Tut! tutl You must stop worrying over triflea"

Charged with murder following the London. Ont. bonk holdup. Herbert IleAullfIo was committed for trial by Magistrate B.P. Inna It Slmcoo. Illa Worship and tho Crown counsel commended Lorry Holmes. 10, above. for tho manner h which be new evidence.

4.

an Attraction At mm 290 is Televised ,

POLAR BEAR. CUB MAKES TELEVISION DEBUT

The baby polar bear cub "Brumas". which in attract-. in; thousands of visitors to the London Zoo. was recently televised by the British Broadcasting Corporation. "Bi-umas". the polar bear cub who in the star attraction at the London Zoo. was even more in the public limelight recently when the British Broadcasting Corporation's Tel. evlslon Unlt presented her on the television screens of millions of British television viewers. For more than twenty minutes before making her debut "Brumu" and her mother "Ivy" were lured into position before the tele- vision camera: by raw horse-meat, thrown to them by assistant bear-' Sam'Smith. During the allotted five minutes on the screen ”Brumas" gave an interesting per- formance as I hungry cub with I newly acquired (Inc for raw meat. This picture shows "Brumas" with her mother before the television cameras at the London Zoo.

'vZ"rt71")1'-R"7Y71"is"R'T(91' K'R'oxm'x-Am-rfo2'i'12"-

Peace At Mealtime iE;Household Scrapbook; Held Essential lg .. .......... ... I

To Enjoyment ” '

Stucco Children's likes and dislikes in

xANAm9sox717l(al"iX'rY-?f””nNS”JTR'7”s'X5i7”sol' food do not depend upon the food

H59.” but Upon how they have been trained to formulate their altit- lities. Dr. W.E. Blatz. director, In- stitute of Child Study, University of. Toronto, told delegates to the joint meeting of the Canadian Home Economics Association and the Canadian Dietetic Association held in the Mount Royal Hotel.

orceann w sucoo u.seI I F l i g hlte t . fiber brush and a solution of soap and water; rinse thoroughly with lcold water. If this does not re- lmove the dirt. try a mixture of Monet parigt of cold waterixlf this isn't sn' e ec we 3' a in una of one 'pait of sulphuric acid to seven lparis of Water for the scrubbing lcompound. Rinse with cold water.

Dr. Blatz advocated peace and harmony at mealtimes. lnsiead mealtimes were most often the time when all the misdemeanors of the day were listed and gmubieg (from them by use of I. paste com- discussed. he said, as it was the D0594 0f Vine!” End 001'!”-meal. time when the family was usually which 9.3" be kept 1" 3 mm" 9”? all together. on the sink.

Observation of one family hadi shown a meal of 28 minutes dur-' ing which the mother had "oat-l

Care of Hands

The hands can be kept in good condition and all stains removed

Whitewash

tered" at the child lll times. "Instructions to the child should be given prior to the meal and comment made after," he said. In order to enjoy eating all in- dividuals needed peace of mind.

Four Tastes Operate

There were fouriiastes, the doc- tor explained, salt, sweet, sour and bitter. But. more important still in the pleasure of eating, be con- ued. were the senses of touch. hearing, muscle movement, vision. sense of warm or cold and even pain.

"We cater mostly to the taste," he said, and this was an infantile attitude. Children often liked candy, he noted. because they were told not to eat it, it looked nice and it was hard.

Variety and imagination, or cven adventure in three meals a day would supply the necessary combatants of malnutrition with- out too great a worry over vita- mins. This added to the pleasure of eating, Dr. Blalz which was too often only a mon- otonous proceu.

Some rein should be given-to the imagination of I child, he said. who was too often dealt with on

try the basis of averages and as he be-

came older followed closer and closer to a pattern. Tests on in- fants showed they could not be typed, he said. but present day educavtion tended to make people alike. '

Nice Balance Needed

Conforming to rules gave peo- ple the happiness and security they needed. said Dr. Blatz. but the dan- ger was the lack of knowledge to apply the rules when needed and yet give a child enough freedom.

Day dreaming was not a fault, he believed, and in some cases was curbed to such an extent that

believed. I

Whitewash does I three-fold ,duty. It is a. valuable disinfectant. iprescrves plaster and wood, and. if Properly prepared, acts as a fire retardent.

E Modern El'iqu,ei"lo

By Roberto boo

&')27oos lxoooo

Q. when dining in a restaurant. if food is brought in individual dishes, is it correct to place dishes in one's plate for eating, or to transfer the food to one's plate for eating?

A. When food is served in such dishes. it should be eaten directly from them. The dishes should re- main on the table approximately where they have been placcd by the waiter. Under no circum- stances shouid a dish be placed on the plate.

Q. Do the bridegroom and his

best man enter the church side by the side for the wedding cere- mony? , A. They enter the church. usually from the vestry - but the bride- groom should precede followed by the best man.

Q. Should a vegetable be but- tered at the dinner table with the knife or the fork?

A. with the fork.

when the child grew up he could only enjoy the pleasure of fantasy by getting it through the "cInned version in movies.”

Corzerning mealtime with the children. Dr. Blatz reminded his audience that if they were to eat at I restaurant with a hovering waiter cautioning and worrying over every mouthful. the) prob- ably would not eat there again. And he indicated that the only reason some children return to the table at all was because they were hungry. not for the pleasure which should be theirs It mealtime.

Tray Mat in Popular Pattemp

OIooluocbof'IiIvoriIopoIhnI,tboplIoIpploIolil. lenI'Id'iIhIoII'ool'i1

nIlIIIbordordoIiqI.ConbiIodwi&IloIthor1leopododohoIodIoIoIII nootionefenallwboolntkialibyldinokplooonahuadalntyooou-poohooi IayoarbooIIoIuwIoo.1'IouInoooul:hItIeIufooIIIrIIdboedcno& naybooeodlonohrnonuedallhonluduoolanohtuohohglh 'lIAYIA'l',IoIdIoIInpod,oeI-oddunduvolopototoloodlowuli Dopl.ofIIhpIoot.AiluI.otlotllo.7Q.

J

- Iruo Success story

I: I. II. IMAIIIII

The subject of this brief sketch. Malcolm B. Dockerty. M.D., was born of humble and poor parents on September 19, 1909. It Cardi- gan. Prince Edward Island.

His father. Robert A. Dockerty. nnosd away some years Igo. His mother. Addie May (Birt) Dock- erty. still lives In the old homo. One brother. Cyrus A. is I tiller of the soil in Cardigan district, I second brother, Stewart M. in I rouorcb phyuiciot It the Corning Glass Works, Corning, New York.

Young Dockerty got most of his early education from the money

a he earned packing railway ties

and by selling eodfisb to his neigh- bors. Gettlng up early in the long summer days to meet the fishing fleet and secure his day's supply of the finny tribe was but part of the routine this ambitious lad fol- lowed in those days when he was struggling to get I foothold on the ladder of succem. The Island, has not forgotten her sons and daugh- ters whose glowing records shine like I bright star acres! the page of history. And although most of them have had to leave our shores. yet we remember them with no small measure of pride. To us who remain at home they are still just Island folk: with a deep love for the Million Acre Farm that neith- er iime. success, nor distance can ever erase from their minds.

I I 0 Young Dockeriy got his basic training (1915-1925) in the little

old schoolhouse It Iona. There too. he captured an entrance scholar- ship to Prince of Wales College which he attended from 1925 to 1923.

Peddling codfish and packing railway ties did not dim his fine intellect. Nor was he ever ashamed of the calluses that were the result of honest toil. The three years spent at P. W. C. were not without their rewards. for he realized that one must study as diligently as one must labor hard to get a place in the sun. So we are not surprised to learn that various prizes and mad- ais for first place standing in each of those three years went to the farmer laborer. including the An- derson Gold Medal at the time of graduation.

For the next four years Malcolm studied medicine and surgery at Dalhousle University. winning a gold medal for first place on grad- uation from Daihousie. He was transferred to the Mayo Clinic at Rochester, M' ta. having been awarded a fellowship at the fam- ous clinic.

in l938 he was further honored by getting I staff appointment in Surgical Pathology.

0 C 0

Then two years later Malcolm B. Dockerty: M. D.. was appointed instructor in Pathology at the Un- lversity of Minnesota, Mayo Foundation. Graduate School (Mayo Clinic Division).

In 1940 Doctor Dockerty became consultant and head of I section on surgical pathololy. in the Mayo clinic, a position which involves I good deal of post graduate teach- ing in connection with surgery. But this does not divorce him from contact with his patients as would be the case were his full time do- voted to teaching in the Univer-

it . I The story of Doctor Malcolm B. Dockerty is I success story that stirs one's blood and should en- courage others who at the outset of life, find themselves in inc some financial straits.

I I 0

It is I human interest tale in- teresting every right thinkinl min and woman who reads it. The courage of I boy who worked eighteen hours I day under ad- verse conditions to make good - I boy who got up at four oclock in the morning to deliver fish to his customers. and then studied half the night. slept I few hours. then went back to his job and did the same thing over and Iovcr again. ,

From I poor farm lad. fish ped- dler Ind railway tie packer to his present position with the famous Mayo Clinic, is an achievement of which every Islander may feel justly proud. rirr t bar that young men and women- You should climb to the top if you