. h . A ITS... hum A11 ...maim-siuh. d i' .. . you learn - shins, nhuim, mm, nivlutva- uliinlng won and 0s whiter. tars npeiion and ' impivui cloan. -4' 3- K . '..u'm.""u.W:'..t: J trrr." '.":.'.r as new again. die is. sanitary

ICC-.'O5!iDO9Ooo0O.OOIAoo90000000000000

on1eri's reaiiii

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN AUGUST 4. 1952

Better English" I! .1. u. wanna-

Cook's Corner

EGGANDSHRLMPSALADI

salad greens, Us cups cooked or i. canned shrimp, '4: cup diced cel- tence? "I shall try and ery, W3 cup cooked peas, 6 hard- some time in the next two weeks. cooked eggs, sliced, 1 teaspoon salt. 2. H dash of paprika, 2 tablespoons iation of "treacle? lemon juice, 1 cup mayonnaise. 3 tablespoons cream. 2 tablespoons misspelled? chili sauce, 15 teaspoon Worcester- sapphire. sagacious.

shire sauce, 1 teaspoon finely chop- 4. What does the word "allev- ped chives. .iatc" mean" 1 Prepare and arrange salad greens? 5' what 15 I Word Wslnnihli

. in 3 salad bowl, Mix together the' with cu that means "a keeper"?

shrimp. celery and peas and place

in alternating layers with the hard- ANSWERS rocked eggs. Sprinkle each layer; h with a little of the salt. paprika 1. Say. I Shall i-YY i0 "5 YOU

and the lemon jl.liCP. Thin the may- 50m? time Within ihe nnnaise with the cream and add' the chili sauce, the Worcestershire sauce and chives. Chill and serve

with the salad. Serves six. j I

parilla. mental troubles. to alleviate his pain." 5. Custodian

9 java?

HOW Can i l i i I Ax Moaarn

By Anna Ashley , By Roberi Leo -5 Q. How can I remove a tight Q, 15 1:, prnper in reply to an ill-

wedding reception

What is wrong with this um- see you

What is the correct pronunc-

3. which one of these words is Sassafras, sarspartlla.

next two weeks" 2. Pronounce tre-k'l, c as in tree, accent first syllable. 3. Sarsa- 4. To lessen physical or "N0tl'llilg seemed

flhililri, ushers; bride and groom: and Mr. Joseph

j40&u

Ii ELLEii'S DIARY

By An island Farmer's Wife

ring? vitation to a. . A. Take a yard of cotton cord, and if so, how should this be --There-5 every kind of people in soak it in soapsuds. glycerin. or oil. worded? the Wong, ,5,” mera Ellen?!-

and wind snugly around the finger A. from near the fingertip to the. knuckic jtilili. Thcn pass the end of the string undcr t.hc ring, ancll pulling the string tight, unwind it. The string nill lessen the blood pressure near the rink. and littlci ny little the strinii presses the flesh and pulls off the ring

Q. How can I make the flowers in a ('0l'SI'if.ZC last longer? ,

A. Wear the corsage with flow-l the typewriter?

writleii accepts

vilatloii lS Aime l.ee Mr and Mrs.

eption of their dauvhtrr evening the seventh nf seven o'clock "

Q. Should apologies

ers pointing down. The sap that isi A. This is not at all necessary. considered one's namci

still in the stems can then runllt is permissible, and down into the blossorrls, thus prarigood form. However, longing their life. lshoulri always be signed by hand Q. How can I prevent i'uslai'dl Q. is it Ul)ll,iZ.'lif)I')' filling from soakln,-2 into pic crust? letters of condolence? A. Brush over the crust withl A Yes; scnd brief

the white of an egg before pour-' thanks to everyone who has sen:'n,t you supposev Emu.” he will say V

ing in the custard. flowers or personal letters.

FIAKE A BITFET SET

ieon table with lovely flower-pat- iterned filet crochet doilies. It's fun. 'to watch the pattern grow as you ' workAcasy no!

Filet crochet in'ilne or heavy ,cotton. Pattern 7345 has simple- to-follow charts and directions.

i

send Twenty-five Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs, cxo The Guardian, 60 Front istreet West, Toronto, Please print plainly Name, Address. and Pattern Number.

Morning Smile nn:n Slow To Respond

When threc-and-one-half-year- yold Patty received her first invita- itlon to luncheon at her friend's .home down the street she enjoyed it so that she proceeded to invite ,herself on following days. When lher mother learned of this she re- ibukcd Patty with. Don't "you ',remember, I said you mustn't. in- ivite yourself. you must wait until

you're asked?"

To which Patty explained. "I was

waiting, but she wasn't asking!”

ICIIOCIOIOOOOOOOOOOOIICI

C O O O I

I 0000

"BOTTLED SUNSHINE-" K -

an in ,. c .

l, . avexnoss SO MANY OTHER JOBS

'-csnsiws rsvoms BLEACH

.OuoO0OOOOOoOOoooOooooouooooocooooo

-IN-it!

This requirrs an answer, and in the same form in winch the in- Thusi ”Ml55 '”I'liat's what makes life so

invitation to the wedding ;r::1urh:;i1i1ig would be!” 1-le tamped the (A. June all

El be made, when writing a friendly letter onl

to reply to

i Set a beautiful buffet or lunch-WEYIIES. he hit? 3110i-lilh Wii-h0l-it it."

Ontario. i

James came out of a study in the zirnichair this evening to remark. inter-

how extrcmely tiresome liv-

bacco in his pipe with a ,thumb and again lapsed

calloused into sil-

ice.

While James has no desire to change the characteristics of hu- mans there are times when he would have us more aware of our obligations and capabilities. less content to float away casually ;the sea of cxlsteiice. He itake qtiick note of an

is one to unproduc-

lemers m.;tive corner of land when we are

motorini: from home. "And would-

io. small piece of stump-lancL "who-

jcver owns that bit would clear it? V

It wouldn't take him long, its sur- 'prising. if you set your heart to do

something. the results a few min- utes a day will bring you. And lo 'have that producing would per-

haps mean the difference between scarcity and plenty! Feed an extra cow, it would. Or grow grain to keep another sow." "But perhaps,

"l-lumph!" James will offer, "it's against human nature to have that -even millionaires want more."

"Or perhaps ldlenes brings hap- piness-I don't. know . . . can't say that I ever had the chance to prove it," he took up the conversa- tion again. "I was just wondering which state of living would offer the most content. I've been read- ing that the happiest person of all- the one who lives the best life is the man who is not obliged to work but does because he doesn't enjoy being idle."

”Then you must he exceedingly happy," we chuckltxi, "you work only because you can't bear to be ,idle." ”l, Ellcn?" he smiled. "I work 'to make a living-but in all hon- iesty 1 can't say that I dislike it. In fact I believe I should pine away and die if I had nothing to do- nothing to interest me. But my worry today was to have to contin- ue one chore when I wished so much to be at another. And isn't that wearying? Of course both were of importance. Yet how could I stop the mowing and the haying- crew right on my heels? But can we afford to let the potatoes come to ruin on account of the hay?"

This morning we must come iquickly at a call from the lads to ienjoy with them the rippling notes of a warbler perched high up on a. "lead-in" wire of the house. It's lay was of enchanting things: oi pictured fields and mirroring pools and streams; of every beauty and delight of summer. "That one" Gage nodded, "reminds me of the one we heard singing yesterday afternoon when we were with Mother and Dad to the shore. JE imay not have been exactly the lsame. but it surely was a. right 'pretty song it was singingl”

It is we fancy 9. wind off shore What blows now-a bit plaintive:

,remindful of wide blue waters and livhite skimming boats . . . and liighthouses setting their bright.

beacons against the friendly quiet dusk. And first. stars . . . Later ones however, will light us now to our bed.

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

j-

The Stars Say - -

By Genevieve Ramble

for Tomorrow

CONs'Ll.'c'I'liNG augurlss could make of this day a. confused. cha- otic and perplexing one. with in- terests and aspirations of major significance in the crucible. Im- portant issues are in the balance, with fundamental and far-reaching consequences challenging rare abi- lities, ingenuity and sound judg- ment. whlle largo interests may be cooperative in the long rim. it is the part of wisdom to postpone. to "stall" until the tide turhs for safer manipulation.

For the Birthday ;

Those whose birthday it is. while having excellent prospects for launching operations of large and alluring prospepts. may encounte entanglements. complications or strange factors. It might be wiser to postpone or delay until unusual or complex issues marbc ironed out. The importance of plans and objectives merits the need for deep-

on,

-Photo by' Garnhuni.

Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh Jr. are seen a'bove with their attendants following their wedding which took place at St. Dunsian's Basilica. Miss Joan Murnaghan.

From left to right are Messrs. Lorne Arsenault and Hubert Mura- bridesmaid; Miss Mary C. Murnaghan, maid of honour; the

Zakem, best man. The bride is the former Miss Theresa Murnaghan.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Murnaghan, while the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh.

Widow'si Dilemma

Fiance irrationally Objects To Her Son's Education

DEAR MISS DIX: A widow of 38, I have been going with Tom 1 for a year. He is a fine man and has been a wonderful help to me i In keeping my house in rcptcir and lniproying it. We have not yet set our wedding (late, but he mention: it now and then as being in the not-too-distant future.

My 18-year-old son is -a recent high-school graduate of exception- ally hlgh scholastic slandin . His teachers have urged me strongly to send h m for college for at least two years. My problem is that Tom docs not approve of the boy Ening to college. My parents are willing to help with finances, but Tom is so annoyed at the whole idea that he scarcely speaks lo me when he comes around. l-ie has actually suggested that if my son izoes to college, the wedding is off. I work, too, so under no circumstances would Tom be liable for any of the boy's expensesiand that would be the only lagiiimate cause I could suggest for his rib- jeclinn. I! would be hard to give Tom up as I have grown to care very much for him, and he is a big help to me.

S. D.

Muriel Niuen

ANSWER: There may be many reasons behind Tom's foolish objections to your son's higher education, but since the question of finance is ruled out. it seems to me that any other reason would be rather childish. Since he undoubtedly did not have the ad- vantage of college training himself. he probably has the attitude that no one else needs it either-a reaction that is lameniably common- place. l-ie may also feel that further schooling may give the boy a feeling of superiority over his future stepfather. Most likely Tom resents the idea that, with your son continuing on into college. his dependence upon you and his home will be continued for a few more years, lhcrt-by cutting into time and attention that Tom would like to monopolize himself.

FIRST DUTY T0 Cl-'l'l'LD

Whatever your finace's reasons for his unreasonable reaction, your position is quite clear. Your primary duyv is to your child and, since he is a brilliant student who will profit most advantageously from college training, you are obligated to see that he gets it. Part of a parent's responsibility is to educate her children to the best of her ability and, since you have Considerable help offered in your son's further schooling, you should most certainly see that the benefits are given him. 0

if you still have doubts about'ihc financial problem, the school he has in mind (which is certainly a very fine one), may be able to help with a student grant. or scholarship. or by letting the boy work out part of his tuition. Since the college is near you. and the boy already has a part-time job, his expenses certainly won't be too bur- tiensome.

You'll be doing the boy a grave injustice. and one which you will long regret, if you let anything as small as a petty whim inter- fere with what might easily be a brilliant career.

. Perhaps Tom may yet come to see that having a successful step- son will he an asset rather ihdn a liability. If you could manage to have some of the boy's teachers outline the advantages of higher ed- ucation, Tom may need their advice where he apparently is set to ignore yours.

Remember. always, that you are primarily responsible for the wel- fare. of your children, and a second marriage must not take precedence over your maternal obligations. ,

DEAR MISS DIX: In the 30 years I've been married my in-laws have never visited me. While my parents-in-law have been dead for twenty years, ihe sisiers-in-law and I haven't spoken for eight years. Now one of them is seriously ill and I wonder whether I should go to see her now.

H. P.

ANSWER: The cause of the dlssension would be an important factor in your case. but apparently your conscience would be easier if you went. to see the larly. In making your decision. judge the past on as charitable a basis as possible and act accordingly.

DEAR MISS DIX: My sister is always flirting with my boy friends. She is older than I and has won several beauty contests. My friends say she is just teasing me, but I don't like that kind of

I i . , 9" ” LITTLE SISTER

Your sister probably doesn't realize that her conduct

ANSWER: mother

is bothering you so much. Speak to her about it. or have your do so.

Miss Niiuien cannot reply personally to readers but,wlll answer problems of general interest through this column.

A child born on this day, while talented and ambitious, mayten- counter treachery and subtle frus- tration hinderlng its highest aspir- ations.

lenge. subtle and treacherous side issues have to be unraveled before forthright action is advised. Post- pone all major decisions until sus- plclous situations are clarified.

ON THE CUT OR SCRATCH THAT MAY. FESTER; me ' DE1"lO,!.

IHI MODERNi ANTISEPTIQ

San - NoN.PoisoNous Douni-r Pam - Dorswr Sum”

:57

er understanding. more practical planning, lest hidden factors chal-

The linlatcheii Door

By Frank Price , cziaerim rouwrmw

I

DOE-APE -INN -DRESS

('3""""'"d) thrifty pattern!

for playing. sunning, visiting Hurry. make it now! Pattern R4780: 2, 4, 6, ii, 10. Size 0 dress; yards 35-inch; bolero ti yard.

"Was it locked up?"

"Ya. It's let to a gentleman who expected to move in today and had the keys. But it w lockied, all right." Kenway rose. 1: think that is all I have to report.” he said picking up his papers. "There's plenty of routine work to be done- inqulries about Borden, Hemer- sley, the Carlake girl and her boy friend, and Mr. and Mrs. Winter- ton and their lady friend. The row at the Boldovina began between Mirs. Winterton and him. Hemer- sley declares there Wu nothing in that. His idea is that Borden ,was trying to get her to interfere in his favour with her husband over this bank business. He may be right but it'll bear looking into."

'it might be as well to check up on those two taxis," said the super- intendent, ”the one that Mr. and Mrs. Winterton took from the Bol- dovina. snd the other Hemersley and the girl took later."

"I will. Biit on present informa- tlon I can't see that Winterton had an atom of motive for doing it. I-lemersley had and here is the proof-confirmation of a lot of what. he told me. too. Did you ever see a plainer invitation to is crook to leather his own nest than that?"

He held out the lime-worn docu- ment to which he had referred during his interview with Roy. Superintendent Moran look it and read what was on it. his eyebrows rising higher and higher as he gathered its full purport. When he had reached the signature at the end. he looked up.

”Is that signature genuine?” asked. V

"I thlnlc so. Hemersley told me Borden tricked his father into giv- ing 9. power of attorney so wide that he was able to realize the whole assets of the partnership, and get away with them."

”Was be mad when he signed it or drunk?"

"Neither. Suffering from I sev-

plete illustrated instructions. Send Thirty-five cents (35c)

for this pattern. Print size, name, address. style number. Send order t ANNE ADAMS, cxo The Guardi West, Toronto, Ontario.

That Body Of Yours

By James W. Barton. M1). 5 g

5-

.7x?

TIE HARD OF HEARING

I write frequently about the great boon hearing aids have been and are to the hard of hearing. I often meet acquaintances and friends who have been very self-conscious about their hardness of hearing and who are now in responsible positions, able to hear and con- verse freely about everything.

They are able to hear to the ex- tent neccssary for their work be- cause of the hearing aids now available.

In a pfevious article. I gave much of the credit for this great ad- vance in the hearing aid industry to nonprofit organizations that give practical aid to the hard of liear- ing by helping them to select the

h 22

their particular difficulty.

From a communication received from L. A. Watson, president. American Hearing Aid Association, I did not give enough credit to the manufacturers of hearing aids. He states," I should like to give you some facts from an independent er! DEFVOUS DTEBKGOWTL Th” W55 survey of hearing aid users in the the excuse for inducing him to xiv? United States made by the Hearing it." Foundation about a year ago. This "1 SUDP058 ihai 3CC0l1hi-5 10f the survey included users of different P6011113! Shlkihef-9 Of the W1'ii-ih8- makes of hearing aids and encom- U 5011 5h0W9d that to Rallies he passed several thousand users.” would tell you enough to fill a book This survey asked hearing aid about what the formation of the mm-mm letters indicates." The superin- tendent referred to the chief of the handwriting specialists. l-ie hand- ed the paper back. "I'm not sur- prised that young Hemersley felt sore with Mr. Borden. If anybody played a trick like that on me I should certainly want to do this and that to himi"

"You wouldn't. murder him. though," said Kenway restoring the paper to its place among the others; "and I don't think Hem- ersley murdered Borden."

l-ie went back to his own room, tidied up his table and set off for Darnley Mansions. He rang the bell of Number 10 and after some

under the frame, A semi-dry method of cleaning is preferred.

Worm Killer

To exterminate earth w in potted plants thrust unburnt sul- phur matches. heads down, into the earth around the plants. Use from two to six matches. accord- ing to the size of the plants.

Crisp Lettuce

Lettuce will keep longer and stay crisper if you wash it, roll in a dampened cloth. and place in the refrigerator in an earthen bowl.

Anne Adams Patterns.

Fabric scraps make this jiffy sundress and bolero - just add up ' the money you save with this Sew it up in no time fist, it's the outfit she needs '

Children's Sizes ' Hi I 35 yard contrast;

This pattern easy to use, simple to sew. is tested for fit. Has com-

in coin (stamps cannot be accepted)! plainlyr

, 60 Front Street

xvvvvr-I

HEARING AIDS A BOON T0x

type of hearing aid best suited to.

l

users very practical questions me) as: What induced you to purchaso 3 hearing aid? Are you satisfied with the aid you are wearing sl .present.? Does your dealer render his service to your satisfaction? would you recommend your dealer to others?

The answers to these straight- from-the-shoulder questions were favorable to dealers in the great majority of cases, and Mr. Watson therefore states, "Frankly. I know of no class of American business- men who ara working steadily and as unselilshly in rendering a highly specialized personal service requiring a great deal of patience than the hearing aid consultants and dealers today."

I am passig along the above in- formation. as we should give honor where honor is due. I believe, how- ever, we will all agree, when we see the difference that hearing aids have made in the lives of our hard of hearing friends. that all concerned with bringing about these results deserve great credit.