oi11en's realm

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN

JULY 23, 1053

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "I have a fascination for Mary smith. because she favors my mother in loo

2. what is the correct pronuncia- tion of "derisive"?

3. Which one of these words is mispelled? Opposition, opposum. opponent. oppression.

4. What does the word "discre- pmcy" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with ill that means "deceiving: unreal"?

ANSWERS

1- Say. "I am fascinated by Mary Smith. because she resem- bles my mother." 2. Pronounce de- rl-siv, e as in me unstressed. first i as in ride (not as in iti. accent second syllable. 3. Oppossum, 4, State of being at variance; dis- agreeing. "There is no real dis- crepa.ncy between your figures and mine." 5. Illusory.

TOKYO. lReutersi..R.u.ssia Sat. urday donated 3.650.000 yen 1510,. 000) to the Japanese Red Cross to

Q. When Mrs. Gordon has been introduced to s. person and that person persists in addressing her as "Mrs. Gorman." should Mrs. Gordon correct her? T

A. The error can be passed un- noticed for a time or two, but if the person persists. one may say, '('iIf you please. my name is Gor-

on...

Q. If someone starts to tell you s Joke you have already heard. should you stop him?

A. Only if you are his sole lis- tener. If you are in a crowd of people. it would be the height of rudeness to break in on his story.

Q. would it be proper for a young girl to ask a young man, who has never previously "dated" her. to attend her school dance with her?

A. Yes. this is quite all right. al- though it would be better if the man has already indicated some friendliness toward her.

aid victims of the recent flood dis- aster in Japan's southern islands of Kyushu.

CANADA PACKERS SNOWFLAKE

SHORTENING 2 lbs. 454:

EXTRA SPECIAL! 7

LUX TOILET SOAP .

3 BATH SIZE CAKES 430-AND 1 FREE

MCCREADIPS

PICKLES

Mustard -- Chow-Chow Large 24 oz. Bottle

36c Each

HEINZ NEW

Hot Dog Relish 43c bollle

OUR SPECIAL

BULK TEA ; 59c lb.

BULK

Seedless Raisins 2 lbs. 39c

AYLMER

STRING BEANS

20 (vs. tins

Zfor 39c

"lacy to us:

Bmelgzxnaliickm 47c lin

CAMPBELUS

Tomato Ketchup 25c bolile

RROWN orWlII1'll

SIIGAR 10 lbs. 89c

Ill i

iR:.;r

EXTRA SPECIAL! 7

Armor nun: nuns r 6 fins 89:; only 15: lln

o.lu'."'3.nu."" scoI:r'rsn' A

Roddy To Use LIQUID STARCH

Just Add Water No Bluoing or Wax Required

No Sticky Ironing

Now Starch rho

Easy Way 32 oz. liorrlo

haze

' CLARIUS

Pork & Beans

20 oz. tins

2 for 35c

lslanwuls 3 bunches 29c

CAULIFLOWEB ...... 25:: Island IYJMATOES. lb. 890

J out. no

DyAnIslossdlornefsWih';

c----

The new moon of July hangs close now, barely above the sil- houette of the top-most boughs of the lawn-trees. to invite, we think, our wishes. Then what shall we wish? That a brisk Genie might' appear with a band of helpers to have the barn-rafters in place. the roof boarded and all shingled in no time- and a. huge forkful of hay poised for a moment before a high door, to swing in presently. and to the accompaniment of smiles on every side. drop to the mow below?

No indeed. this would not be a first wish! For think of all the joys of the days of building we should thereby miss! The daily progress of the work under Mr. D's supervision and skill - the "brick upon brick" of it. we like to watch as it matures according to plan: the yarning at mealtimes: the oft- en amusing replies to our greet- ing of morning: "And how are things in . . .7'”

Should we rather wish. now that the season is upon us, that in some giant magic endeavour the Genie would harvest our hay? It will be. we know, for us a long chore before every last wisp of it is tucked safely into our barns. Yet here too. we should lose every delight of the undertaking. Noth- ing but the scent of it should we have had to enjoy . . . No sight of James at the mowing. nor his in- tent regarding of earth and sky. We should miss even that bitter- sweet period of regret we exper- ience when we see the mowers lay low the first green swaths.

What scenes come to mind at a sight of James at the mowing! The March predictions and April's. with odd tokens of winter still lin- gering: "Don't seem to me. Ellen. therels much promise of may on the fields!" Then as day by day familar duties of the season re- turn to us. a first sign of soft green comes to the fields. which spreads. to the scent of the stirrings of- Spring.

The new of the season! What a long .time before the haying! Thus and so we shall do in the wide in-I terval. But in a pleasant round the days slip until one mid-morning with some surprise one catches sight of waves of shadow over the haylonds. the sun touching with its gold the satiny ripples. Andl James comments presently: "Guess we'll have to get more help on at the weeding - the next thing we know the haying will be here!"

Then for us. a surety perhaps for the extra food we shall need to prepare - for the haying is a hun- gry pastime! a host of daisies, gol- den-hearted. white-petalled sur- prises us upon the hillsides. Too soon. in the wake of their ap- pearance remindful signs of the mowing are borne to us . . . a night of the machines being moved to first scenes of it - or as today James and Jamie edging the hay- knives. should we wish all these items we have known and been a part of for long years away from us? Give them over at a sigh to the magic of a Genie? Perish the thought!

Then what shall we wish?

'We should echo James' peren-

nial wish: ”For health and strength'! remembering that with these. though there be no pot. of

gold at the foot of our rainbows. we are rich indeed: we should wish for peace world-over. so that the young lives of. soldiering- lads might be spared to loved ones and homes: we should wish chil- dren to enjoy as we did the joys of childhood in a happy world where wars and battles were tales almost lost in the past. '

And we would wish that at least for this night, calm, mystic in its moonlight. beautiful. there may be no suffering, no sorrow abroad but for all the restful balm of sleep with pleasant excursions down some lovely lane of dreams!

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

Husehold Scrapbook

To clean and freshen a concrete cellar floor, or outdoor pavements and driveways. scrub with soap and water. or turn on the hose. Then. while the concrete is still wet. sprinkle dry cement powder over it. After 10 minutes. sweep the excess powder off with a stiff broom.

Blthtllb Mn!

An attractive. durable and ef- ficient bathtub mat can be made by tieing s number of jar rubbers together with strong thread. Lev. them overlap to make the mat strong. and bind them together until you end up with a rectangu- lar mat.

Iodine Etch: To remove iodine stains from

the hands. rub the stained areas with I slice of lemon or a slice

Dating And Teen-Agers Question Might Be Discussed Al Parents-Faculty Meeting ' . '

nun mes nix: My problem is not I. coinplloI.tod.ons.. but I .' need help. I'm 16. and have been living with my stepmother since I '.

10. She's very good to me. but I'm not allowed to date, even-in g - "5 to

I can't get into activities at school because she behaves thst.boys.c -4 not be trusted. Ocossionolly 1'-m permitted to visit 1

friend on Sunday afternoon. and that's the oz of my social life. I'm a sophomore in high -sch and naturally there's quite a bit of fun going on school. I can't even enter intmcqriversatlons more because I don't know what my classmates tsiklnx about. ' VERA T.

PIIVILEGES 0l" TEENMGEIB ANSWER: so many problems of this type to me. that I'm going to answer yours. Vera, w. - a general solution in the form of an appeal. Prop ilcally all dating difficulties come during high-schqsl years. and I think it would be a fine thing if for: .1 members would come to the, aid of girls whose parents donlt res "4 the necessity of a well-rounded social life for teensters. . I realize thoroughly that teachers are overworked as it is. but tn need for some sort of service along these lines is so acute that it might be attended to somewhere along the line. .; As a suggestion for its undertaking, I would propose a gen meeting at the beginning of the school year. with every effort m

Muriel Nluen

to get all parents present. A competent speaker; either of the faculty or a guest, should outline the social needs of the high school group describe the activities offered to meet these requirements. tell of .'

chaperonage provided; then invite questions on teen-age dating prob ems. -t

Even those parents who don't need this specific help will be in- terested in the program. and those who are uncertain just what priv- ileges to allow their sons and daughters will be helped immeasurably. Parents have confidence in the teaching staffs of their schools --.as they should have-and would permit participation in activities under faculty supervision.

Adolescents need a social life: they need competitive sports, one they need association with members of the opposite sex.

DEAR Miss Dix: I am very much in love with a. married man. and am a little mixed up. Heis younger than his wife. and very good looking. They don't get along so he feels justified in going out with me. He wants to divorce his wife and marry me, but I'm skeptical about going through with it. He has no children.

BEWILDERED

ANSWER: And well you might be skeptical. Your friend seems to need small justification to break one of the Ten Commandments. If he is so morally weak now. you won't accomplish the miracle of build- ing his character.

DEAR MISS DIX: I am 15 years old and have been melt-ing to a boy of H for the past year. Our letters have been friendly untili.re- cently when he began to get serious. I have never met him and pre- fer to keep our correspondence on a friendly basis. Should I continue.- writing or forget the whole affair? CLAIRE H

ANSWER: Why not get your mother's opinion on the matter? think it would be better to drop the correspondence. but if the.bo:' agrem to go back to friendly letters. you might give him another chance.

The fan Say - -

By Genevieve Iemblo

.Is it possibl to lay new con- crete successfully right on top of an old concrete surface? 2

On this day the Moon enters

Capricorn. which nugurs well for real estate dealings and affairs pertaining to the home and hearth". In all such matters. how- ever, rely on your own judgement without depending on the advice of others. This is especially true where finances are concerned.

The evening hours show bene-

the old surface perfectly clean with soap and water, and have

Crete is applied.

Q. How can I treat urine stains on non-washable cloth?

A. Sponge the spot with luke-

A. Yes; but be sure. first. to age: n

it - thoroughly wet when the new con- i

ficial vibrations for cultural ac- tivities. romance. courtship. love and marriage. There is a. possibil- ity that you may beapproached for a favor during this period but. before granting it. consider care- fully whether you can afford to do so. For Birthday

If tomorrow is your birthday. you have great cause for optimism during the year ahead. You may have had some disillusionment in the months just past. because of promises which did not material- ize. and a sense of frustration over plans and projects which went wrong. but you are now en- tering upon a new cycle in which you should meet a person who not only understands your ambi- tions but enjoys co-operating with you.

During October. a family dis- pute may put you under some tension, but if you will put aside your in n a t e self-assertiveness and use diplomacy and patience. the situation can be quickly re- solved. Yearis end should find you offered an unusual opportunity which, properly sized and han- dled could make 1954 A banner year for you.

warm soapy water. and then with a cloth dipped in clear cold water. Flush the spot with a solution of one-fifth ammonia and four-fifths water. which should be followed by wiping with another cold waler cloth.

Q. How can I prevent hankies and other small articles doubling back over the wringer rollers?

A. squeeze some of the water out of the front end of the hanky with your fingers first. then feed it through the vwinger.

. Generosity

An actress came off the stage after a successful first night, and

was surprised when the manager handed her a. beautiful bouquet and a packet of marigold seeds. "Thobouquet is from a. gentle- man in the stalls. and the packet of seeds from a Smtsman in the gallery." was his explanation.

pram

periods! of -survivtlv-their not--inh-9 quently follow radical or thorough treatment of cancer. i" v 1 The is pcticnis.with -cancer of the lcolonwlsrge intestine): sur- vived for from 12 to 42vyes,rs.s.f- ter the original operation for re- moval of the part of the colon of- feotsd and .the five with cancer of the stomach for from 19 to as years. The two patients with can- cer of the mouth survived for 89 you! and 15 years respectively: the patient with cancer of the breast. for 20 years; the one with cancer of the kidney for 14 years. and the five with multiple cancers for from is to 41 years.

Statistical studies at the Mayo Clinic on patients who had cancer of the colon. breast or stomach iancl who had submitted to rad- ical surgical management suggest that after the initial survival per- iod of five to seven years. the sur- vival rates reach a. level or pla- teau parallel to the survival of the general population.

As we think of the above rs- sults obtained by our present me- thods of treatment, especially surgery. and realise that patients with cancer who have undergone the treatment and survived for :five to seven years after treatment has ended have a life span equal to that of others who have not had cancer. it must be admitted that progress toward conquering cancer

Continued on Page 8

Skinnynnehionlen gain5,10,l5lbs.

Go New Pop, Vlm,'Vlgor

to

l. Iolnl. Id. who hour could slln be- fore. In new proud of shapely. healthy-looking bodies. The! thank the spe-

-I-in

enuotu, . "MIMI!!! fhfflf.” OIIRI. ' VI tonles. stimulants. inrigors- rnu. iron. vlnunin Ill. cal- cium. enrich blood. improve avnetils and direction no load rim mu more means and nourishment; but flesh on bare bones.

Got lovolancnrvn Don't far not 1 Too rot. stop when you've named the 5. IO. 15 or lhl. you need for normal wcilhi. runs lltlls. Nu "rel mzunlnied" nus oniv 004- Try mnus

. . ll onrex 'nunle mueu for an

I mu-am amau w'3...i...l”i':'.........l

IIl'l'll COLIIIIM PACIIIS l.lll'l'llI V - I Caauutafa

I

results from

5MllllTllEll.llIllHEll 2 who

...for richemreumier

every recipe

V A child born on this day will be imaginative, romantic and Joy- ous in spirit.

dulllng effect. Used for

more than 50 years.

Equally good for

the rest on I

.' Cook's Corner ,

no I at fsethln

d nlppled Strawberry-Vnnllla other mlnotr baby up. '

SPECIALLY HEAT-REFINED to exact- ing high standards . . . to give better cooking results. No other milk is so uniformly smooth and rich tasting.

DOUILE-RICH because it is milk double concentrated by evaporation. The label tells how to use Carnation Evaporated Milk in milk recipes, in

OARIMTION PERFORMS

loo Cnun Get a package toll! It , 2 es” drulltoros. ' I 1 cup scolded milk ' 1 tsp vanilla "H Salt Vi cups sugar

la cup corn syrup .

1 cup cream whipped '

1,3 cu; chopped touted Brazil u

n

1'23 crushed sweetened straw

berries or raspberries

In top of double boiler. beat eggs, gradually add milk. Cook over hot water till mixture coats spoon. Stir in vanilla, salt. sugar and corn syrup. Chili thoroughly. Fold in whipped cream. Preeu in re- frigerator tray until almost firm. Turn into bowl. beat well. Fold in nuts. pour back into tray. With s

cream recipes.

57!

COOKING MlRA6lES' NOT POSSIBLE WlTll "from V Conlgnfed Cows"

spoon whirl strawberry

of row potato.

until flrrn. Makes about 1 qt.

puree through ice cream mixture. Freeze

ESCAFA

NOW MORE COFFEE-RICH THHN EVER...

C.

x 'nimww 7'

3&9 0, R A inulros the best cup of cdfioevoiv. over Iosl.e

- 4' qoe "&..l”."....i..""' 253.: JJ3"

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