.- z,-..-»....:a..+.._.a.g-i;..}.,e,a._,...—

Opening Day Of Races

Opening day of the races gives an opportunity for A display of

ladies‘ fashions as well as horse-racing form.

elling this hltto mink jacket at the Woodbine race track, Toronto.

Beldte /\iiin.'\'0ll is mod-

How Can I?

By Anne Ashley

Q. How can I prevent the patty sh:-ll crusts from softening?

A. Prepare the patty shcii: ahead of time and when needed warm them in the oven. The shell; should not be filled until just be- fore they are rcady to be served, oi the crusts will soften.

Q. How cart I keep the sewing machine in good working condition?

A. Clean aitd oil the underneath part of the machine frequently. Then there will be less trouble with the working part of the machine.

. How can I easily turn the top of the hot water bottle?

A. If the top will not turn. thrust the toothbrush through the loop of the stopper, and turn as you would a handle.

DOROTHY DEX

Bereaved Lady

DEAR MISS DIX: I-‘our _\cars ago, when I was 18, I fell in love and become engaged to Mel. He went into the Army, was sent to Korea, and was killed. Now, two years later. I still can‘t reconcile myself to my loss. I try to go out to become llllt'.‘l'C5tCd in other peo- ple, to be active, but nothing takes my mind off my loss. One of the boys I have met is very nice. I have come to depend on him for understanding; in fact, in some ways I'm sure I love him, but when he suggests our getting mar- ried, I can't even discuss the sub- ject. He knew Mel, and knows all about my feelings, but he says he's the one to help me make fill ad- justment with life. Prrhaps he is, but how can I be sure?

ANSWER; I have abridged your letter. In the passagu I have omit. ted, you described books, music, incidents that bring thoughts of Mel to you, reminding you forci- bly of the way he died. Learning to substitute other images for those you dwell on now \\lii help you to overcome your grief.

Dwelling on the fact that he died a hero's death. and hoping that he has been rewarded by God. will force from your consciousness the sorrowful thoughts you notv en- tertain. You need spiritual giiid- ance, which can best be given by your own clergyman. Go to him, confide your doubts, and let him show you the way to put. your house in order, emotionally. Mel would not want you to be so mcl. anchoiy; he'd vtant you to marry and live a fruitful, busy life, giv- ing as much service as possible to others. The new man in _vour life seems to be a splendid person; in fact, the ideal one to create a. new future for you.

TWO BOOKS RECOMMENDED

I‘d like to recommend two books to you, both dealing with bereaved

Contract Bridge I] Josephine Culbertson T00 POLITI

South should have considered himself very lucky in respect to

the opening lead, below, but he returned favor for favor. wan! aeurer; _ Both sides vulnemne. A 8 4 9 ‘K 10 8 5 I Q J 6 3 d A J 7 Q A Q10 A 9 6 ‘ 7 3 z N v Q J‘ 9 O 7 4 w E 9 K 10 9 Q 8 4 § 5 2 Q K 8 4 ‘ 4. I0 6 3 A K J .-5 V A 6 3 Q A Q 7 up Q 9 5 2 The bidding: “rat North East south Pun Pains Pass 1 N T 2 Q 2 9 Pass 3 N '1' ' Pu! Pass Pass

South comiriered three courses of action on the second round: pas- sing to three iIf‘:tl'lS, bidding four hearts, and pcrst.~.tiitg to three no- trump, and tin-ally made the third choice because of the spade situa- tion. Incidentally, neither three no- trump nor four ht-arts could have been miulc agaiiist strong defense.

The af'lUi\i cniitrnct, however, was given quite a lift when West, fear- ing that a spade lead would sur- render a vital trick, f‘.i(‘(‘.iL‘(I to 0p(‘ll his top hr-art. tlt should have turn- ed out. in he a fatal (i(‘.t'lSl0ll.)

South took ’Iri<-k l with the heart are lll‘ll'T c‘.carr~d the heart suit. by givtit: East his trick. On East‘: spndn nine rcliirn, South put up the king, West won and shift- ed to fiia'n'."ittris. South won with the queen and itnprfully tried the club flnesu-, lcading low to the Jack. He then caithcd the act-up hearts, and \\'ilf'l"l Wtat liiSCRl'fTL‘(i two spades, Smith promptly threw him in with a. spadt‘. hoping for at favorable return. Unfortunately. however, South laarnnd that West still had enough to defeat the con- tract.

South made one serious error. Before taking the club finesse- which had to succeed for him to have 1 chnnce—he should have cashed the diamond nr-e. Then Went. in discarding on the hurt, either would have hart to blank the club

The Stars Say By htrellltn

For Tomorrow

WHERE both business and per- 3'85- terday's restrictive influences con- tinue. It would be/well, therefore, to use caution in all dealings wltn

sonal matters are concerned

others. 'Avolcl any situation that could lead to bickering or mis- underutnndlng.

Where household affalrshre con- cerned, however, this period is an in which to ntakc renovation,

auspicious one plan! for decorating, improvements of any kind.

Gardening and

tie activities should run amootlu. if you co-operate

sltuat ions. For the Birthday

If tomorrow is your your horoscope indicates

birthday

able. within the next six months.

Family and romantic maters, soc- are also under beneflceitl aspects so, all

lal relationships and travel in all, 1954 should be a banitrr ycai for _\ou.

\ear of Achievement

This does not mean that will not encounter’ obstacles, you will not cxpcrlcnco moments of stress or. anxiety or that all will be "smooth sailing." but it does mean that if you \\lii HS" yoiir .‘t- nnte gifts and good Judgment in combating these anito_'.‘.itic'.-.‘ \\n:>t. are common to all. you cati l‘lTl.|i(L this a year of outstanding achieve- mcnt.

yoi

Tho s'ars arc in your favor. The

rest is tip in you.

A child born on this day will be, artistically inclined, intrllectual ‘.n tendency and endowed with many

creative gifts,

king or discard spades to the point where that suit would tint he dang- erous. Now, after running hearts. Smith could throw West in with the spade or cash the club ace, depending on West‘: choice of dis- cards.

farm work arc also under benellc aspects. Domes-

and make it a point to remain serene and antlabtc under all circumstances and in all

that lil- reer and financial advancement are not only possible. blit highly prob-

that

people. Though the circumstances in each case are quite different from yours, knowing how other Peollle have coped with grief could be of help to you. “Angel Una- warea" by Dale Evans Rogers is an inspiring little story telling hoiv parents met the loss of .1 beloved child; the other book is “With Wings as Eagles" by Helen Chap. pell White. The counsel of clergy- man. directed, inspirational reading. and daily recourse to prayer “-111 bring you to a right perspective. DEAR. MISS DIX: 1': 2s and have been going with a an for two years. I heard, however, that he was dating another girl and his mother told me later he was going to marry the girl. He ad- mitted finally he wits going with the girl, but denied that he intend- ed to marry her. I am so confused I don't know what to believe. Violet ANSWER: Your confusion is un- deratandable, but just face the fact that the young man lied fla- grantly to you about dating this girl and that everyone (but you) agree that a marriage between the two is planned. Try to see the man in his true light—as a deceitful charncter~and yourself a‘s a girl - who is well rid of him.

OMEN

Page ‘ 12 W V_A'I‘he Guardlan__

_I<‘ridny,_3ily 28, 1954 -

by an Island

James when the day was fresh and new

of tltem yourself. I've too much work to do these time: to stand here herding a lien for you—or running about to catch one eitherl . . . There she is now, over there by the pickets . . . Make a spring — and you'll have her! Thercl" he \\as obviously relieved at our succes. "Now see that you don't let. her get out of that building again where she‘; sitting. Not if you expect me to help you, in the cropping!"

’Iou dump it was yet for the sowing but liIl\l, as he had pointed out at breakfast, \\'as "no excuse to be idle and. so much waiting around to be done." And he was gone shortly along the fields, the black dog scouting happily ahead to help the younger farmer at a spot of fencing there. In off time: from the field-work they attend to such tasks, so that the good neighbour policy may have its roots on our own farms.

And so there was fencing done

. and baled straw hauled from the other farm "beyond this one, to provide bedding for the wean- tnigs of pigs that were graduated today to the growing pens and also to make comfortable those later spring-litters due to arrive present- ly in the plggerles at Alderlea and as well at this place of Rob's . . . A pair of orphans, one of the house- wives has been recently given and whether there will one day be a new hat or a gown come to her by way of these or that an old fashion "the wife's pig will go in the barrel" remains to be seen!

. . .

Linda ' '

"And where, Aunt Ellen, are the

That Body of Yours

By James W. Barton, M. D. AND

of modern physicians, stated I. few years before he died that during the course of his years in practice he had gradually been reducing the number of different drugs he used. He first was able to reduce them to fifteen and thou to four and hoped that before he died he would b: able to get along without any drugs. using instead suggestive therapeu- tics. Suggestive therapeutics. as we

and mental ihesc causes,

case," published by Charles C. Thomas, Springfield. Illinois. Dr. Harold G. Wolff, Professor of Medi- cirtc, Cornell University College of Medicine. we learn (from a. noted authority discussing it) that “many psychiatrists have talked about the (‘nmmoniy observed effects of the emotions on the body but Dr. Wolff has aken the trouble to measure these effects."

In his laboratory Dr. Wolff has measured the changes induced by the emotions — changes in the arteries, the rate of circulation of the blood. the varying amounts of secretion in the skin. in the atom- ach. or in the intestines, He has photographed the psychlcally pro- duced color and turgldity (tense- ness) of the lining of the stomach and the bowel.

In his clinic Dr. Wolff has also talked to nervous and suffering people and has found out what tn:-tr emotional problems tire.

"The book is thought provoking and many It physician will now wonder how many of his patients with hypertension (high blood pres- sure» chronic ulceratlve colitis, or supposed sinusitis, are suffering largely fi-om the effects of violent emotion."

Dr. Wolff says that 2 out of 3 pnrsnns with strain symptom; can be mlicved of their suffering and

painful body reactions by psychla.

Queen Ei

w....t.u mo... mu, ombnuod ma

lion I collection

izaiictii ii Spooni

Tiraulifui siivrrplalrd teaspoon. Handle embogged istlh iiraai of Queen iilinhclh if as a premium 5". siiic ¢‘lt‘il plant par

lag.» of NEW Tii.l.’ii Super Suds.

Ask tour grorrr for if —ormai| 25c Imi any Super Suds box fn , along with

_\nur n_aim- and all res: and your firrvrtrs namr. to: Super Suds, .0. Box 1010, Aurora, Ontario.

with batter.

-6 servings.

AVItm_1_vs

Jam Upside-down shoncakos A

G

..,,..v

Combinel the. soft butter or margarine. 94 c. thickjdm, 1 tbs. lemon juice and, if desired. ‘/3 c. broken nutmeatn and divide between 8 greased individual baking dishes. Mix and sift twice, then aiftinto a bowl, 1! 2'c.once-sifted pastry flour (or 1|/;c. once-sifted all-purpose flour),3 tape. Magic Baking Powder, 1;’ thp. salt, 1/§ lap. grated mg. meg and l. c. fine granulated sugar. Cut in finely 5 the. chilled shortening. Combine I well-beaten egg, lgc. milk and 3/,‘ tsp. vanilla. Make a well in dry ingredients and add liq do: mix lightly. Two-thirds fillpreparod

has Bake in a moderately hot

oven, 375", about 20 rnjnutu. film out and serve hot with sauce or cralm. Yield

R ‘ '-‘»"l?"""’-.""-“"""-"‘%‘ , I D9I.'9"”’?”7’ .. - -

"If you must set hens, Ellen," t-omineitted thin morning

along the fields of our valley. "you snouitt be prepared to take care

TREATING AILMENTS 0|-‘ BODY I. MIND AS ONE AILMENT

sir William Osler, the greatest 2.

ELLEN’S DIARY

Farmer’: Wife

nice slices of home-curled ham we used to have when we visited you?" a nephew’ chuckled the other even- ing when we assembled a lunch. “I could do with a few of them now! Do you know that when I was overseas, I longed for a taste of them!’ And we so busy t.lames will question that!) we had not noticed that this year there had been no pork put in the barrel, felt too a yearning and e bareness as we remember that more and more on farms, folks tire adopting city habits and are buying their foods.

But it was sitting pigeon: we

came with Cage and Jamie through the quiet evening to see. One sits on her pair of eggs in a corner of a building tyhcre beams meet and there is some speculation on the part of the children as to whether or not the hatching period will be safely over before in an endeavour set for after the cropping, the structure will be taken down. An- other has her nest located high up in a nook in the old hay-barn. It is a place scented with the perfume of summers lived and gone. and hayings of years that are past.

"No matter what else we don't have," Gage dimpled happily, “with luck, we'll have lots of pigeons!"

. . .

He on his way to bed A minute ago looked in on this room along the hall front his bedroom. His eyes held a laugh, for he is a sunny-natured chap this younger fellow of the Family. “Gran'daddy wants you to come down right away!'He has a hankering," he chuckled over the word, "for a nice cup of tea."

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

Better English

By D. C. Williams

What is wrong with this arit- tt-nce7 "Much work still remains to be done." _ what is the oorrect pI‘0f1l.InCl-

misspelled? ncss, awareness, avalanch,

ation of "almanac"?

Which one of these words i.- Awkwa.rd, awcsomt.-

what does the word “termin-

ale" mean‘?

What is a word belllnnln;

with gr that means “attractive; full of charm"?

ANSWERS

symptoms underlying From his book, "Stress and Dis-

undcrstand it, means finding out . U . ,,

the cause of the symptoms by E’ 0"“'I “‘‘”i 2' .P’°“L"“};‘°:9":L thorough physical examination 5 “S 1" “' '‘°d‘‘§,,I‘,:; flu‘) ‘Id ‘a ' and then treating the emotional “‘°"°- 4' T“ 9“ ' ° m “me

terminates at the tropics." 5. Grac- ious.

lric treatment ttreatingf the emu-

Househnld Scrapbook D: Roberts In . squash To stop my annoying squeaks rub the hinges. drawers and the like with I little soft soap. Fly Paper I-‘ly paper can be removed from garments and furniture by washing with lukewarm water. Olive Oil

Some people consider the taste of olive oil unpleasant. To make it

CUSHION CAKE

1 cup sugar

‘.5 cup butter creamed.

Add 2 one ‘A cup milk, 1'4’ cups flour with 1‘: teaspoons baking powder and ‘.1 teaspoon salt. Divide in two parts to one part add 2 teaspoons molasses, spice and 1 cup chopped raisins.

Bake dark part first for 20 min- utes in moderate oven, Then add light part and finish with maplc icing.

—-Mrs. Fred Plsttlu Senrletnwn W. I.

Modern Etiquette

By Roberta Leo

Q, Whett guests are leaving. after spending an evening in one‘: home, are the host and hostess sup- posed to remain at the door until they have entered their cars and driven off, or do they 61066 Y-ht” door immediately after the guests have gone out?

A. The door may be closed im- medlatcly after the guests have gone down the front steps.

Q. Should one write and Mrs. Robert J. Johnston“ on the inner envelope of a. wedding invita- tion, Just as it. is written on the outer envelope?

A. Just .“:\fr. and Mrs. Johnston" is sufficient.

Is it all right to name tin adopted boy “Junior"?

A. This is perfectly all right.

LONDON, (CP)——0fIicl|l figures estimate the population of Eng- land and Wales at December, 1953. at 44,166,000, an increase of about 420,000 since the census of 1951.

GRUEN

the proudest name in time

ureuble, add 1 email pinch of unit,

Marking Linen

When marking handkerchlefs or nny other articles with indelible ink lurch the article first and it will prevent the ink front spreading and blurring.

I T ‘ V 0 Morning bimle When A worried-lookin presented himself in 1h.,xCl;‘.‘“T departrkriettt of ait insurance com‘: 5:22. a clerk asked a lot or quw "No, not much damage. marked the worried man; t-ion] ' door burned." y ' “When did the tire occur?" “Eight years ago." "Eight years?" And you've w 1, d 11 mu ti ‘” iewna me before reporting "Well," replied the lal .. wife has been at mecton:1:n:,,n’,"' thing about that door over nine.‘ it was burned. and I just could‘: stand it any longer." ‘ ———————_._.._m

Mending When mending plaids or checks try using several shades of silk to-

gether in the needle, selecting wt,” to harmonize with the muum After pressing, the mend will ham ly be noticeable. _ '

With all the progreu of medical science over the past 30 years, au- thorities say there is no longer any reason why irregularity should he our most widespread htiinan malady.

Nor in there any reuon for de- veloping the habitual use of harsh laxatives-—-of dosing with one prepa- ration after another in the vain ho of finding, in some potion or pil, the “aecret" of lasting relief.

Lon -continued study of the prob- lem II shown that one of the most common Causes of irregularity is lack of bulk in the diet. And when this is the case. the common-sense rnrreclinn in to he found not in the drug store but in your food slum’

I_THAS LONG BEEN A MEDIC- ALLY RECOGNIZED FACT

NEW PRO0F

THAT Mttttotts CAN END THE NEED FOR LAXATIVES

—flnd relief from constipation this safe, natural way—without the injurious effects of repeated laxative use.

been demonntnbed in I series of systematic clinical Itudiea reported in leading medical journals.

In one study, 135 people with known delayed bowel function wen given one ounce of All-Bran daily or one week. The wen studied clinically and with -rs with mu made before, during an after they ate the All—Bran.

gt] _r__rr_ig I_.‘f._5 riroru. m suowan DEFINITE cuNrcTt'Z . IN J”_§I.l DAYS.

II! A FOLLOW-UP STUDY, BETTER THAN g p_l£_I' OF

EVERY 7 N TIENTS W53

waaz_GIv'iN ALL-BRAN

fiia-1 NATURE HAS mo- ————"""R°":D'

worn. I_N _T_H_c NATURAL rooos M_iri_~i wear: INTENDED 19 511. it 1115: ELEMENTS NECESSARY 595 z_n_r_: ura- LONG /IVOIDANCE 9!‘ COM- _1v_Igv CONSTIPATlON._

The greatest advantage of All-Bran is that it corrects the (arm of irregularity due to insufficient built. Chemical or drug-type laxatives, on the other hand, are intended only for overnight relief of I temporary stoppage.

\\'|ien opl_e' use these p|'f)Lilll'll itnbitua iy~-in a wa that iaxattu

One of these elements is natural

fibrous bulk, or vegetable cellulose, which nnrniaiiy and naturally aids the rhythmic process of EiiIIl_iII£IT.iOl’\.

in no natural food is this natural hulk so tdcaiiy found as ill the outer layers, or bran, of the uhnlc ulu-.it

_ live preparation occasionally, do so.

makers never intcn cd—they pun- i'.-li their digestive system in it war that naluni never intended. instead of correcting the cause, they often actually make thcircondition worse.