_ ELLEN’S DIARY

by II hhnd leaner’: Wife

."'!'hls moon keeps cool. Illenl" Vs csller to the place otfered this morning stopping his car a mo- ment by the poi-oh-slap. which every machine on its way to the barnyard must closely pass. We were making crumbs from the breakfsst—cloth st the time. We. could see Rob at an end or feed- ing—beari.rig s sack of meal to pig-kind in An old born and we saw Jamie disappear in the dir- ection of the near puturs. two bottles of milk in his hand. This was supplementary drink for two lambkins not so well nourished nsturally as was the rest of the little flock.

A black hen, wearing an intri- guing gold ruff. left her crumb—— gathering beside us and marched off in a nest of her own fancy in a building of the barn-yard. there to contribute something tangible to the production end of our hap- hazard poultry farming. There was determination in her step. the buoyancy of willing resolve.

, . .

We could (‘.4tCll the scent of I coal-fire iii the neighborhood nilng- ling with that of the waking earth. A raven of the clan which claims the woodlands at Alderlea for its home flew in to this remnant of orchard in search of decayed fruit and sparrows of more than one family of them. worked and play- ed blithely about.

"it don't seem much like crop- ping-ueather." our visitor smiled. ‘though in a way, the land seem: ready for it. But there} very little growrh——it’s cold! The hnyiands and pasturc are waiting for A nice

\'an'n rain and sun." 1

Contract Bridge

ly Josephine Culbertson INl)l'L‘ING WEAK DEFENSE

The defense was not quite up to par in the following hand. but South deserved his own success by making it. easy for the opponents to go wrong.

Smith desist. Both sides vu!fwI'Ii~‘- Both sides 30 on stoic

604 out 01094! 51091: on: {K1086 sriooe WNE ox: can sin: 4 «mu 8 4.165: given . QAQ'II I one sax. { fhebiddlng: sonar West rum lint

IN‘! Pass Pass Pass

Considering North‘: woeful wen- ness. South was lucky that a-two- notsrump contract was enough for game iii. the score. However. even eight. tricks were far from cold- as South soon discovered.

West made his normal opening, the heart Jack. East put up the king ( a questionable move!) a.nd South won. Then. seeing the ad- vantage of making the defenders do the leading. south returned a low heart.

West won with the hurt nine. and declsrer carefully unblocked dummy's eight. West made the safe shift to the club queen. and south

"Yes." we nodded. “James was saying. the new meadows aren't showing much promise yet . . . And it was Just a week later than this that Rob put his young cattle out to pasture ‘for good’ last spring. He won't likely this one. But it'll come warmer one of these days."

“Maybe the next shift of the moon—the first quarter, 1 mean- will warm things up."

"Surely . . . and then we'll forget all about this coolness. Perhaps you'll be taking a stroll under its light" we chuckled. It is good to laugh in the morning.

"It's quite a spell since me and ‘the old one‘ strolled iii the moon- light," he laughed. "She won't have the tirne—«~he's not finished with her housecleaning yet. Not that she's ever doiie—su-eepiiig, cleaning. polishing. ‘till a mans afraid to step indoors. There's no end to it. It's a women's disease. I would say!"

. . .

We may not stroll in any moori- light “ill! James this night. Do "Mountains fllVlflE us and waste of seas?" Nrither. Only a mile of fields and wooilsy places. But due in "Those lambies that keep busy coining" according to Mark. he will spend tonight at the House across the Lane at Alderlea In help the farmer there with such inter- esting items of ‘iiicrease as the shadowy hours bring. _

"Continuing wool ind l1lf\.\ll\' cloudy" the iveatheinian says of tomorrow. In many Cll'CUnlSllll‘lC€‘5. it will be. we remember A brand new day.

Until tomorrow —- ~ —— — Diary — -— - -— Good-night . . . . .

Household Scrapbook

By Roberts Lee Old Stockings

1 Old stocking tops make good dus- iers and polishing cloths for oiling or rubbing down the furniture and floors. lf several stocking tops are cut. into strips and dipped in paras‘- fin oil. they can be made into an

excellent dustless mop for the floors. Ash fitnilu An ash stain can be made by

mixing l quart of boiled llllSEF(‘l on 1 quart of turpentine. 1 pint of whiting. 1 level tablespoonful of row sienna.

Olives

A pnrily used bottle or nIivo.< win he kept fresh if a half inch of oily.- oil is poured over the top and the hot-t.e is well corked.

carding—he took the trick with the king.

N0» §r>\if.li led a low spade to dummys queen. nnpma in find "W kink on-side. East. l'i0\\‘(-‘\"‘l‘, ‘rapt-tired the queen and (l‘:iti‘ler lf‘ijlldir‘l0llsl_\'l led the spade six.

Declarer covered with the spade

D_9_l0'l'llIY nix Plaint Of 11 -Year -Old

DEAR MISS DIX: Perhsps you‘l ignore my problem because run only 11 years old, but it’; s ssrq ious one to me and 1 do wish you'd consider it. Our home is very pleasant, and my parents are Just wonderful. but the trouble is lhey never talk to me seriously.

My mother certainly looks nfter me well. but she does not take me into her confidence. she has little interest in what I do i school, beyond my marks. an never discusses things that‘ hap- pen ouiside our home. For instance. my girl friend's mother. who hes just returned from s. trip to the city. told her daughter all the things she had seen or done—tlie plays, shopping, dinners in restaur- ants, etc. My mother would not tell me things like that. This m seem trivial to you. but I woud do anything to have closer rela- tionship with my parents.

r Ann

ANSWER: Your problem is not

at all trivial. Ann, and perhaps the

parental thoughtlesaness that brought it on’ may profit from my reply.

Your parents, as well as those of many other youiigsters of your age group_ would probably be greatly snocked to realize that they are failing in any W3). They pro- vide shelter. education. food. pretty clothes. and adequate supervision. What more. they might ask. is re- quired of a consrientioiis parent? Here. out of the mouth of a babe, is the iiiiswer.

ININTENTIONAL Nl;GLE(‘.'l‘

The neglect of which Ann com- plains is not intentional; many parents simply don‘t realize that children ‘.va_ni. more than the neces-

* sities of life from them. No school.

no friend. no outside influence can ever fill the void between a child and her unappi-oaohable parent. Only the older folks can bridge the gap, and if they look forward to a close, mature relationship with their children in later life, the foiiiidntioii certainly must be laid in Childhood. The girl or boy. who has never been able to talk things over with Mom and Dad. will not acquire facility of communication in later life. Perhaps you parents who read this may rrgard as foolish the possibility of discussing grown- up things with your children. but. if you try it. you'll discover the youngsters have an amazing re- sponse_ and their observations will amuse. entertain. and quite pro- bably iiismict mu. Don't lose out on this important phase of child- l'(‘al'lllR. ul-Lad MlSS_ DIX: I am 16 and haie a foui'-month-old baby. I love her father very much and would like to marry him, but when- ever I mention it, he puts me off. I think his trouble is that he's not ready to settle down. V. ANSWER: You should have the help of someone older and better ablr to cope with problems like

seven. and was pleased to see West

mi-1-sing Piilht-spot. Now West in a dificult position. He

most unattractive West shifted to a low diamond.

South took East/s diamond king and led the diamond jack

then cashed the spade are and club ace before exiting \\ll.ll his last

lack. but the had to give South the contract by loading from his

deliberstely refrained from false-

l0-d of hearts to South's Q-7.

not tell that South's villi) ncs tv.-hlchi dress had been marked by East's dis-‘Someone couffltllng play of the club deuce)‘ man that he has acquired a res- was blank. and so a club lead was " ed.

l

rightj back. West ducked. and South]

yours. If your father won't help

win with the Jack instead of the! you. consult your pastor. or is re- wR5l preseiitative of the Family Service

ponsibllity that cannot be ahirk.

Morning Smile l

“l-loskins. call the dentist and

‘“"m°“‘l- W95‘ COUM cash his clublinake an appointment for me will

_\ou. and Hoakins . . ." “Yes. sir?" ' "Don't urge him."

enY9g Wanflo impress a

MAKE the grandest lemon pie a V.l.l". (very important person) or anyone ever tasted. Smooth. lull of pure lemon flavor from real fruit.

No doubt about the outcome when you

make lemon pie with jeii-O

It‘: never too thick. never too thin. A melt-in-the-mouth consistency you'll love! You'll love the time-saving. roo. Be sure to

get several packages of Jell-O Lemon Pie Filling today. Not a lemon jelly. (]eli-O is 1 registered mide-mark, owned in Canada by

General Foods, Lirnited.l

Lemon Pie Filling.

Lemon

V.l.R

PIE FILLINGS

Coconut Cream

s OMEN

Page 8 The Guardian

Thursday, Msy_1ii. 1954

Sixty-fifth Wedding Anniversary %

l l i

l

Ml‘. and Mrs. Leonard

on May 8, 1889. That Body of Yours

By James W. Barton. M. D.

INF()R!\lATl0.\' ABOUT Ai.i.r:iiti\‘

I \li'l‘lie often about allergy bx‘- cause the word allergy is now a comniuiiplace word in our lan- gunge. Probably about ten million persons in the United States have complaints that are now accepted as allergic diseases."

In his book. “Allergy _— Facts and Faiicies." Di‘. Samuel L. Fem- berg, Associate Professor of Medi- cine and Chief of the Section of Allergy. and Director of Allergy Research Laboratory. N01'ihWe"Slel‘ll Medical School. says this about al- lergy: "One or two millions have asthma and a good many of these are ill Pnntigli to lose time. from school and work. Five in seven mil- lions have hay few-r, have urticaria fhivesl. eczema. sinus inflamma- tion, disturbances of the stomach and intestines." Allergic headache and what \'\‘P rail head colds are often due in all:-rgy.

Other allergies not so mmmnn are. Contact eczema. (T(’l‘l8ll'i blond conditions. drug allergy and eye in- flammatlons. Dr. Feinberg further states that infectious diseases are now considered closely related to allergy, among them being pneu-

mu1d>Association. You'll find their ad- "‘°“l"' ‘5°“”?" {"91 _m°"mm‘° in your telephone book. feil/‘elii. HPDllTlil5dallf1et:il.llelt5.m ‘he

. ergy is eriv ro mu“ Show the “mug Greek word meaning “changed."

The implication is that in certain body states the functioning of the tissues is changed in that certain siiixstanaes. which ordinarily do not cause symptoms. in the allergic state. are so changed that reactions occur, and the iissuc-5 do not toler- ate them.

"This intolerance of the tissues for aiibstances. such as foods. dust particles. medicines and serums rc- aiilis in responses that produce ile- finite symptoms. Such reactions due to the reaction between the allerg- ic substance (allergen) and the specific substances in the blood and tissues «the antibodies) create dis- turbances in various organs of this body.

"These disturbances may be rashes or swellings of the. skin. over- sotivity of muscles and inflamma- tions. swellings on the skin after eating st.raw'berrie.~i. the sneezing and snuffling liter breathing in ll‘.e pollen in the air. the coughing and wheezing after eating it par- ticular food or taking a particular drug. Any or all of these symptoms sre examples of altered reactivity. Three are not the normal reactions of most. persons to substances that ordinarily are considered harm- less.“

However. two Frenchmen. Dre. C. Richer. and J Herioourt were able to demonstrate that reactions could be induced in animals by an injec- tion of protein — containing sub- stances such as egg or dog serum. This alteration of the dog's reaction by the injection caused the animal to react peculiarly when the sub- stance was injected ii second time.

The part of the body in which the allergic reactions take place de- termines the nature of the symp- toms. If the reaction is in the nose.

G . IIAII GALLON‘

(abovel marked their 65th wedding anniversary on Saturday. They were married at Poivnal Parsonage by Rev. George Steele

Wood of Bunbury,

The Stars Say

By Estrellita. For

CONFINE yourself to routine duties and regular schedules dur- ing the a. m. since the configura- tions then do not favor new ven- tures or the execution of daring ideas.

Try to avoid argument and keep all discussions in an iinpersoiial level so as to avoid discord.

The evening hours favor couri- ship and romance. domestic activi- ties and participation in large- scale social functions. There ale also splendid aspects for beginning long-range projects.

For this Birthday

Tomorrow

if tomorrow is _voiir birthday. the months ahead may bring both changes and challenges. Plans _\\)U have made may meet with some opposition during the summer months. but a program of give-and- take will win out.

Compromise Wllf‘l'P you find it practical. but do not yield on any point. which involves your ideals or integrity.

The fall months should bring an improvement in your working and financial set-up. but be careful es-. hasty decisions or uncontrolled im- pulses give you a reputation for being emotionally unstable.

During November and December. guard against PXil'f>1V‘tlf!'.lllCE‘ aiiu mi not engage in speculative \’(‘illlll'i'F Social and domostic matters should prosper for the balance of Mir‘ yon.

A child born on this day will be versatile, self-reliant and possessed of a read_ wit.

Between Tibet and Assam in northeast Indian are large arm’; of unexplored country.

the symptoms may resemble hay fever. if in bronchial tubes breath- iniz 18 obstructed «asthma». ii in

DANDIUON OOIDIAL

2 quarts dandelion blossom.-

la cups boiling water

3 cups boiling water

6 cups granulated sugar

2 orangfi

1 lemon

Pour the 16 cups boiling water over blossoms and let stand over- night. Dissolve the sugar in the 3 cups boiling water.

Strain the dandelion mixture and mild sugar syrup. Slice the oranges Ind lemon thinly and add them to the other ingredients. Let stand three days and strain before serv- ing.

.—Mrii. Charles Bird. uffolk W. 1.

Modern Etiquette By Roberts Lee

Q. I know that the salad plate is placed at the left of the dinner plate. If. hnwvver. a. woman is wearing long loose sleeves which are. apt in get into the food in her dinner plate while she is reaching across it to the salad. may she move the salad plate to the right?

A. if there's space at the right, this is perfectly proper. The res- son the salad plate is put at the left is that there is more room on that aid»,

Q. Should an applicant for s. job offer immediately to shake hands with the man who is to interview him?

A. No. Shaking hands is not usual. but in any case the applic- ant should wait for the one who receives him to offer his hand.

Q. Is it obligator_v.for a bride to r-ntortaln those friends who have given her wedding gifts?

A. While not exactly obligatory. most brides would wish to enter- tain their friends.

Canada produced 6.882.000 pounds of wool in 1951 but imported 69.000.- 000 pounds.

Skinny meii,women gahi5,10,15|bs.

Get New Pep, Too. Be Tlirilisd with iiesuIts- or Pay Nothing

What I thrill! Bony emu. legs fill out. ugly hnilmi-r fill up; neck no longer -crswny; body loses half-utmrd, iirlzlv loo .Thoiiiands. who never could ‘$111 before. are now proud shapely. healt y-looiung bodies. They thank the special \'I or-building and flesh-building ionic, Ostrex. is Ionics. Alimnlanti, ‘ ' tors, iron. vitamin B . calcium. enrich blood. improve appetite an digestion so food was you more strength and nourishment; put enh on bare bonei. Mn. L. S 'avd. Malta and Heights. Ont. writes. '‘I gained lli lbs. feeling. riervniiinesi gone, too." Another uaer, Mu. iiirc G: on. Cap Chat, P.Q., writes. "I lined 1 Health fine. My nlndowl hus ml gained 15 lbs. hi-w pep."

non‘! fear gelling resllv lat. Sto when ynu‘vs [|lnl‘d the 5. 10. i5 or 20 hi. you wish. liioi-iey hark if ynn'ni not delighted. Cnsil little. New "rm-nrqiianit-d" size only 600‘. Fl-lure l||l>llllllll‘|. Oitrex has given re- iuii.i when other tonic: liiiied. Try famous Oltrex Tonic Tablet: for new \'i' pounds, this very day. At all

were ,- Ram ,»é"#’$”»§m

mother uses CUTICURA

Writes a mother:_“l u.-ed Ciiticurs Soap and Ointment yust twice. Ind saw great improve-

mggisu.

Skin. may have hives and cczrma.

NOW! YOU CAN HAVE

nav, swear IIIIIIEIIARMS . . muaumsmwrmml

menl ." Try! See why Cutieurs is as effective.

How Can I?"

Q. How on I keep nah from iuing its shape while boiling it?

A. Place a wire rack in the ket- tlsinwhlchthensbisoobebolled. piece the fish carefully on the rock. and it will avoid the necessity of in cheesecloth to re- tsin its shape.

Q. How can I keep nickel and chromium articles clean? A. These articles should be clsuisd by wiping with s. damp cloth. Do not scour. If they no to be stored, out the polished sur- faces with mineral oil. How can I easily undo knots in children’: shoe laces? A. Keep ii. pair of tweezers in a convenient place for this purpose. It is much easier than using just

Better I lUD.O.WIlung

i. What is wrong with cm, “'1. tends "My wits thhks like 1 do about living in healthy cllm..gu..

2. What is the correct pponm}. atlas: of "leisure"? - H"

8. which one of these words L. misspelled? ;‘mme-nside. promenem Fmlnlllory. promiscuous. '

1. Whst does the word "tam... (v:fl))wi:esn‘?‘ ‘

. at 3 word ' with pa that means "to i§§“.‘.‘;2‘":, excess"?

ANBWIIQ

1. Say. “My wife thinks as 1 do about living in healthful Climates-. 2. Pronounce la-zher. first e in ~., lee, accent first syllable. 3. PTOfli.

inent. 4. To search (out), n b shrewd questioning. "The pol.” were able to ferret out the high‘

the lingers.

place of the bandits." 5. Pamper.

Ink is ln—rub penpirnoien evil No other dmrlornnt given you Aviid'r exclusive ‘rubbed-in

roiection. Arrid ii Anierirs]

arm: selling deodorant. So don't be -ufe. Be completely ute- Uu Arrid with Pemop in be lure.

UNEXCELLED FOR

FURNITURE,

woomwoax AND

ENAMELHD SURFACES

am. emu mt nizsssvz as l.'.. Ievalyju-often with as was; i.izMoTv'liiT."

New Vanishing (roam Deodorant Alllli with PERSTOP Stops Porspiriifion I fail Days. ifups Undsrnrms Dry and ildorlnss

" This summer you can get I new kind of pro-

tedion from perspiration and odor-mbi>ed- in protection. Arrid now contsim magic new PERSTOP that stops perspiration l to 3 days. Rub it in—rub perspiration and odor out. Used daily it is artuilly 1% times as effective as any other leading deodorant Safe for nor- msl skin and fabrics. Get soft. creamy Arrid with iniasror today.

Hal

THURSDA“ _’ FRIDAY U. SATURDA t MONDAY ONLY!

all year

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