"/11 ~ ..
LAW Edna Gallant, right, of SllI1lIll(‘l‘Sl(‘l(‘. P. E. I., proiidly shows ‘off_lier‘nm\' chapeati with fur trimmings at the Hudson Bay Coinpziiiy post at RCAP Station Goose
Bay. l.abi'ai'lor. At loft. with \
oral l ariiia
I i_)0i_r9rnv l)l.\' ?
A Second Child i
i DEAR MISS LIX: Frank and I
are the parents of a darling 3- year-old girl. Our problem is the fact he doesn‘t want a second child and I do. He xl\'(‘.~ as an t'.\i'US(.“ the fact that hrs lim oiri tin-, rm Ill and we ve been married 10 years. We love each other and have ab- ioliitely no trouble, ext-opt rwr-r this matter I fret that Betty ti1oiilc.‘n't he brought up as an niilyi child, Surelv a man of 40 might rim to bc readv to settle down in‘ middle-age fl0ltil’Llf‘llS, and give upi tho joys of ii family because of hisi age. Frank is in good health and‘, so am 1. His attitude _iust seems plain selfish, he's dcpriviiig hisi tl’\llZl\lf‘l‘ of the runip.-.tiiotisliip slici iiecds. and me oi the _in_\' of l)l".l‘l’l-‘ trig tip a. tarrulv. l-lo‘.\' can I con- l'll’lt‘P him has iirnng‘ I've ex- hausted every ariz.inient I can tliink bl Myra T A\'swi2n rm mirrnri }).'«lEt‘5i and pages '»\'.'h \ar.a'inii:. on yoiiri problem. whirh aV"‘.li’il._\‘ bozls down to the few seiiteiires I have print- od. That you ltare an absolute. ob-
session on the subiert is quite ap- parent, and on this srni'e alone i'nti'.' husband should :i\r- consid-
f‘l'R‘lOl’\ in yor viewpoint. It. srcmsl almost as ll he takes pleasure in’ Ii-iwiirting your desire for more‘ thildrcn. The more you bring up the proble'm~nnci it seems to be your sole, topir: of (‘0n\'f‘t'.=fl'iOn -- ,- the more dPif‘l‘l‘nlllFIl he is to hang. onto his thi-rir_\‘. You n'l2’.Zll'. try pointing out that he's making him- self old before his time by this un- compromising attitude Frirty is crei-tainly not too old for father- hood; uliy should he talk hzmseif. into l)(‘lll$Z an old man" ’I‘hei'e's' nothing like a RlFJ\\".l.C. family to] keep a man yoiiiia, ‘i) keep his in- terests alive and to i7:':clit.~ii his home. Instead of t‘0nlll‘i'Jlll2 your, arguments alone ‘he line of how. much good i’ vioiild rln mu or :.our‘ dnughtci, to l‘.;ii'r' 7itlf)'iilf‘l' baht‘ in the house. nmpliastu-‘. how much good it would do your husband. Your Frank is evidently a selfish person, and um be very loath to do anvthmg unless it‘: going to do him KGITTF good You slinulcl riilisti the ro-or‘:-ration of h--th ,\our dor-i
a pair of lll(7(‘i'il ins as ll£li'l iii" li(‘l' ll'i‘2l.Slll’l‘ tm\'(‘. 15 CUT!’-
I (‘Kllllloil of Sydney Mines, .\'.S.—(l\'atiimiil l)i't'i‘ii_(-i- Plioto)
Modern Etiquette HOW Can
BY R"l’¢"‘a 1-9° By Anne Ashley
Q If an ezigagciiietit li.is ii!-I Q, H...‘ H... 1 “mo”. mm rezidy been allI10lln(‘(’d in llli‘ neiv.- sums {mm };,m,_,«. W110" and 5115.1 papers, and it is then broken. wou.<l A_ To ,...n,o,.e mg smms [mm it be 311 “Elli (0 make “"5 5990"“ linens or cottons. soak the mater- 8F|T10UnC€m9'm«ln ill? D3P¢’F5'-' la] in cold water‘, Egg stains on
5- IL (‘OHM D7093-b1.\' '39 doll" silks should be rubbed with table bill 1110-" P901319 l'3“"”‘T U‘ N0‘-11 salt. llli"ll liitiiidercd. llllblitll} in a inatter hi this Q How can 1 draw kli"i- easily \\l1r‘ll lirnistitchingf
W 1-’ H “'<‘m'rm 8FQ‘|3l-i’l"3“C»" A Srriib them with a wet brush speaks of her hiisbanrl iwhom _\'\‘ill which has been rubbed m«,.;~ iii bu- do not know as “Tom." should nf 5mp_
Wit i'6i’Pf M him 3'50 R5 "Tnm' “ . l-inw ran I remove street all
.\ ‘\'o, you shoiild rcfrr to him or crude oil from garinciils“
threads
3-‘ 'V[T N91-‘°l1-“ N‘. ".i"7iH’ i\lI5- A lluh vigoroiisly with alrohiil band"
Q Is it proper for a woman :ri ”"““ h"“‘" lake sortie htindwork, such as . knitting or rrochetiniz. with he‘ Contract Brldge
when visiting a couple for an ev- ny Jouphine curb”-"on
cniiig of coiii'er.~aiioii V A. This is all l'l£:lll it she can ('0N('EnMxG' FORCINC‘ Bins work \\l‘ll(|lll losing the tlircnil of‘
It is Sll‘alllit9 but true that even in this enlightened bridge age -r-—— tl1ot's- are tens of thousands of play- tm and glglyynqnn in 7....“ f‘nVf'I’A who don't know when they are make yotii‘ husband act-rr uzth mu {“"""l l“ ‘WY “id “ll?” lh“.\' H33)‘ These men arc in professions dr-di- PI‘f‘l1f‘l1.\‘ link‘- cated to helping people nitrl I'm‘ A z-oi~i-espomimit. O]l(‘l'S adriit-.onai sure they can approach _\‘1llll‘ hus- proof of this lack of knowledge band in itch a way that he'll fool in connection with the followinfl another babv will make for an haiicl; even happier home. i
i i
the conversation.
DEAR. MYSB DIX l)li{".] ;_- 35 ,\'i=,ar.I of our iiiarriagn my llllSl)lll’1(‘l and I raised six rlnldren and had} a happy life together However.‘
south dealer Both sides vulnerable.
,a year and he bccaitir tn'.r~rrstedl Q63
in a neighbor with ixhnm wn were" ‘Jinx
with friendly until it l)Pt‘HmP nl’)\'- .‘”09863
mus that his feeling tnr hm’ lind 4-‘
d<‘FDened into love. After a foul ‘gs N QJIOEZ months he said the whnio nffnlr. 'K954 QAQ872 was over. he was sorry he hid ever‘ .A72 W E .54. been so foolish. and asked my‘ ‘Q1093 S [.75 fnrgii'eness. However. I can't be- K7‘
liP\’r_‘ that l.l12ll;:.\' will izri on as be-i . A
turf‘. and (‘ll\'0l'CC scrnis the only‘ :?<Q
. a solution. Do you agree. 1 *AKJ852
ivrci
ANSWER: No. my dear. I do not E This. according to the corre-
Thirty-flve years of happiness to- gpondennwas the‘blddlng:
ccihrr can‘t bn ivriitrii off \\llll at 50"”, “'egt North East di\'orrr- t’lt‘t‘l‘f‘F. Natiirally. you are 1* Pass IQ Pass very hurt now‘ but do accept your‘, 1. Pass Pass Pass husbands C0|’llf'illOll. Dlvorcing liimi
won't mitigate his offense, and will‘ Ami now. to quote verbatim:
have you‘ very lonely, insecure, and "W953 0D€n€d ml “me Of Spades. emotionally lost. Swallowing }'0i]rld\llnl1l_\' iiinning \\l'h ti-.0 qaern. Drldr may be difficult at fii-5°, but Sniitli took the club are and rui- ;t's by far the haripi~r solution ilod a club in ilummy. ll1(‘ll led a
Anne Adams Patterns
EACH
- irliainmiid. West took the diamond are and int his ieinainitig trump. South winning wi‘h the king. He
.ncxt. lcd the rluh king. and East
i‘lliit‘d and hrraii the ht'll'lS From
that. time on, South was out of
0_.\'l-1-\ARl) WO.\'l)l£R.\: ‘lurk He iinall_'.' tnnric six tricks,
“NH . l _ ‘for :1 nnc-trirk st-t.
bnlfln, ;‘:&:‘t'l“r\l;rT)"‘ml:r:i "The play was iiiiimltrirt.;iiit, we
‘M b,mkmp,, mm, bud“! "rm. n n‘,_‘,‘thniighl. riiniparcri to what was
“mm M ms‘ rhnnse R luscmu-K lost in the l)l(li"llll'.' Did North have-
wmg .."nnm‘,VA,_,,“ mm Could“, by ill!‘ riizht. to pass to one spade?
915,9, __ d,,w,.ams shn“. mu h0'._‘lll any cast‘, how should North- {.-w scams thrrr are ‘ :St‘ll7l1 have but the hand?"
Pattern 486.’). Misses‘ Sin,‘ in" Yr-=. i\'rirth rlid have the. right
13- 14. 15. ill. Bhlflrvi, skin in airlift pats to one spade. ']"h'.s "ion- sizes Half!‘ l yard 54.im~h {,.h,i,. -,,..‘tiniir-it one-over-one" in irivitatinn. ¢‘!<‘l'| garment ill but by no inoans forcing. South This Wlilern may to use. stm- should have ))l‘P(‘llldPd such 3 we- ple to saw. is tested for fit Ha.-. mature pang bi; alndlng min ‘main. COMDINP Illustrated ll1.<'l‘ll(‘llOll8 l The illmrl to two qncu iiiniilci Send T"‘"y'n"“ "“"'-* '3-‘KI invnnt he 9 guarantee ‘of t mm‘ “""mp‘ "“""' hf’ 3"-Pttteifi xuhseqiicnt hirlriin it ‘ lm"" for mu, Datum Pm“ mmmv mmim M I a— . wniiii mil NMMI Add,.m,_ style Nummir ‘N-V res-my 11 proceed carefully. Send Md" M ANNE ADAMS‘ oit.i would hid three diamonds. 1/ The Gu.1rdian,oo Front Streetlnnd sfiuth “Wm [hm ‘'3’ °““’ more with four rluba. Unable to
Welt. Toronto. Ontario --————-.- _..._.-._ Nvimft either black suit, North nony Form, m RIVER would bid the diamonds again. KAPUOKASING. ont. (CPl—'I'hp “hereupnn South would raise to body of Ivan 14-y,,n_ 2,,__.,.,.m._(,miftve diamonds. North of court. W‘P"" <‘0'“DM.V workr-r nii-singi“""'id W-‘M that. and would make Pincc last. Novrmbrr. was foiinrii“"" tlianiniids rxrrpt. against ma- Tiio-sdn.v tlnaliiia in the Klpllfikfll-jm0!l inapireii defense. involving in: river The rlisrnvery was maria‘: diamond lead and I hold-up M‘ an I-irht-year-old boy. of the ace by West,
HOSIKRY Oi DISTINCTION
. _.v,/ . ’X,/(_’ -7--
V /.'fl fC<.F1(/gg’
FXTRA
HASIICITY TOR Dukaaiiity
Page 8 The Guardian
Friday, April 23. 1954
by an Island
Into the seasonal holidays now. youthful vacationists in increased number today angled along the fish- ing haunts of this valley . . . At. Alderlea they would fish from the dam and about the pond. min- ing the ripples for the silver treas- ure hidden in the depths below. To those who had known the con- finement of rlass-rooms through the winter days how gracious was the weather of thial
The April sun. a genial nappy fellow brushed the farmlands about with his gold. He whispered en- dearments to the babes of clover in the meadows, counted the bud- ded mayflowers in the damp car- pet of woodland. signalled to the brown buds on the trees and came down to place diamonds in the stream.
some youngsters made a fire over which they cooked their catch and we housebound by the ordinary cookings which made fare for our Family could appreciate the delect- able flavor of their food heighten- ed by the hunger gained out of doors.
. . .
"I like the winter," Jamie said when we chatted of "things past and things to come" on a recent day, "Yes, I like it . but it's nice new to be looking ahead to the summer, It's a strange thing." he smiled. "I guess it's because we expect: it, but we always seem to be ready for the next season by the time it comes. Spring is
we'll vi-ant autumn and after it. the winter! which day of last summer did you enjoy the best?" he questioned on another thought.
“Oh. that would be hard to say,’ we replied. “ there were so many that were lovely. The days before the mowing C0mm.’.‘nt'(‘S. when the fields Ire lush and full of wild
The Stars Say
By Ealrelllla
For Tomorrow
YEB’1'ER.DAY'S berieflcent as- pects continue. with the energies keyed to aggressiveness and a de- termination to reach new goals. And. since creative effort and ex- ecutive enterprise are both under excellent stimuli. new plans and projects. attacked with vigor and determination, should meet with splendid success —- e specially dur- ing the early hours.
Evening aspects warn against carelessness and haste. and also suggest extreme tact in dealing
with loved ones. Wholesome rec- reating and cultural pursuits are favored.
For the Birthday
If tomorrow in your bn~tl'ida5'. you will find that the celestial spotlight is currently directed upon your business and financial activi- ties. And. if you will employ your innately dynamic methods in haiid- ling them. the next three months may well be a turning point in your life. Be alert and. even if new res- ponsibilltlm awe you. remember that you are well equipped to carry them out. .
You should be most optimistic. since good influences prevail dur- ing most of 1954 and, with a valu- able backlog of accomplishment. this year. you should be able to face the future wit.h an i=vcrgrow- iniz some of security.
Romance. and social activltii-s are iavored during the summer months. Guard Igainst speculation and extravagance during December.
A child born on this day will be affectionate. peace-loving and on- dnwed with I charming personal- ity and nature.
Better English By D. G. William:
1. What. is wrong with this Mn- triirr-'.‘ "I are where there has been another earthquake."
2. What is the correct pronunci- ation of "coiffiire"?
3. Which one of these words is misspellcd? Querulous. qulntuplet. quintessence. queatlnnalri-.
4 What. does the word "abstin- cncc" mean?
5 what is H word beginning with re that means "emotional ec- at.-asy“?
ANSVVEIS
1. say. "I are that there has been another earthquake." 2. Pro- nounce kwa-fur. a as in ah. u as in
cure. accent second syllable. 1!. Questionnaire 4. Voluntary for- bearance. "He practiced abstin-
ence in his daily living." 5. Rap- turc.
How to stop worrying
it. rim make you seriously ill. up vnur energy. even your
life ——'fi?twoir-r-ymay I
of strength, . J. Em:-tin in May Diguc. Read how men like Churchill. Tolato , Lawrence of Anbin con- ue anxiety: why worry lI I ,0!!! of Ithoiun that Janus warned nf-- and how He gainful the way to true peace of III . Don't min this (Infamy: doctor- . . . v ‘'’‘......z'‘',' ..i."“é’é‘..°¥'. ‘m...°“"“i.. Om Inlllfonaof poop . Got gout May Rondah Dfgut todnay: 1IrticluollutingintA_rat. co onoedfhwmloadingmngazineuz
ii: 3 rondenmtiom of current kc. '
good; so will be the summer. Then?
ELLEN’S DIARY
Farmer’: Wife
flower: . . . and the roses in bloom ——they're good! And before that. in lilac and apple blossom time. Everything is new and beautiful then."
“But I mean just one day." he explained. “If you could be given one to live over. which would you choose?"
"That would be the one when we cooked and ate our dinner It the shore.” we replied viithout hesitation. He nodded and smiled, remembering.
"I wondered if you'd ray that. Thalia the one I liked but too. We should do that more often this summer. don't you agree?"
. . .
This was I quiet day on these farms with nothing unkindly hap- pening to interrupt the round of chorlng; and for the farmers’ spare hours, yarding lumber and fire- wood from the scene of recent and earlier woodswork to B field close by. Among the "new" I little heif- er was welcomed by Rob and the children; and at Alclerlea it was a brand new litter of piglets that came to gladdcn the heart of that farmer.
“It's a later spring than last. year, Ellen," Jame: come in now through the moonlight and star-shine. of- fers. "Why. ten days from this. the sheep went to pasture . . . Of course if we got a warm rain and some sunny weather. it's surprising how noon the grass would green. It doesn't take long."
‘A few weeks . . . and the cattle will be out too," we comment.
“That will be the day, Ellen," James smiles wlstfully but with
some humour, "that will be the day!" Until tomorrow - - - - Diary
'- - - - Good-night . . .. .
Household Scrapbook By Robert: Lee
The Bath Tub
. The bath tub and wash bowl can be cleaned of stains by using kero- sene. but this sometimes leaves 1 disagreeable odor. An ideal clear.- ser is the half of 3 lemon rind.
Flies
Flies will not bother frames it four or tlve onions are boiled in one pint of water and ap- plied to the frames or other artic- les with I swab or soft brush.
Snails
. If salt is sprinkled around the haunts of mails. they will soon disappear.
Oak stain
To make an oak stain mix 1 quart of boiled linseed oil. 3 git‘; of turpentine, 6 tablespoonfuls of raw umber, 6 tableapoonfula of whiting.
CHOICE
BETTER
‘he 5‘m'occu.ra in It
MOCK MINCE PIE FILLING
*4‘. cup molaseen
2/3 cup water
2/3 cup vinegar (scam) 1 cup sugar
1 cup bread crumbs
1 cup chopped raisins 1 cup minced apple
‘.1 teaspoon cloves,
nutmeg. Butter the size of I walnut Mix all together and heat thor- oughly wlthout really cooking.
—I)orLs Grlgg. Tyne Valley W. I
cm nanion.
That Body of Yours
By James W. Barton, M. D. EHEUMATIC FEVER.
A couple of weeks ago I write about rheumatic fever in children. Because it comu so quickly - perhaps a mild sore throat—it may not be known that an infection has occurred and yet it can do damage that lasts a lifetime. This memo that when the real symp- toms follow a few weeks after- wards, the sore throat has likely been forgotten. It is commonlv called "strep" throat. I mentioned a pamphlet cm rheumatic fever published by the American Heart Association which is really a guide to prevent or lighten an attack of rheumatic fever.
Parents and teachers. by using common sense health precautions. can do much to prevent the child who has had rheumatic fever from catching a cold or sore throat:
Keep the child away from other children and adults who have colds or sore throats. .
Give him a bed. and, if it. can be arranged, a bedroom to himself.
Dress him suitably for rainy or snowy weather and see that he changes his wet. clothes promptly.
By means of proper diet, exer- cise and rest, keep him in good general health. A healthy child is less likely to acquire infections
Don't nag hl.rn about his health or frighten him into being over- cautious.
If your child does get a cold or sore throat. don‘t reproach your- self. It happens to the best-cared- for f‘.llll('ll‘En. Take him to your family doctor It the iirst sign of a cold so that the physician can treat him with penicillin immediately if 9. streptococcal ‘infection is present.
When a case of rheumatic fever family A preventive program must be considered for the brothers and sisters. Whether or not the tendency to rheumatic fever is hereditary is open to dc- baie: certainly rheumatic fever is not ooiitagiaus. But it has been observed that rheumatic fever may run in A family. All members of a rheumatic family should be check- ed regularly and watched carefully for signs that may indicate rheu- matic fever.
Just what are the signs of rheu- matic fever that may help us to
FLAVOR
recognize it early. They are fre-
INGREDIENTS
Nutritioriiats Itreu the use of "green. leafy vegetables" as I source of vitamins not. only for children. but for Idults II well.
You can follow thll prucrip- tion in a most delightful way by serving at least once every day I tossed salad, made of vege- tables frelh picked from the home garden.
Children quickly learn to like the daily salad course. and I0 Ic- quire I healthful habit which will improve their Ippetitlel Ind health all through life. In all civ- ilized countries. I green salad ll considered essential to the per- fect dinner menu.
I O 0
Leaf lettuce is preferred by most chefs over head lettuce for salads. It in also fIr richer’ in vitamins. It comes in two types - the butter leaves. and the crisp
leaves. The butter leaves are thicker, and darker green. with finer flavor. the experts say.
Crisp leaves Ire lighter green in color. thin and somewhat brittle. Examples are Black Seeded Simp- son, a butter type. and Grand Rapids. a crisp leaf type. Experts give first place in their esteem to the butter leaves.
Fast growing loose head varie- ties, such as Eibb lettuce Ire pop- uler with many.
Romaine or cos lettuce, which
produces oval leaves. standing upright, is highly esteemed by French salad experts. It is I
good late lettuce. standing heat better than the leaf varieties. The
Vitamins Easy to Take In Home Garden Salad‘
them up an they near maturity, but this merely changes their col. or, Ind lessens their vitamin con. tent.
0 O I
For lummer leaves. chicory. also known II endive. in man Ivailnble than lettuce, which ug. ually rum to Iced in midsummer. Endive may be had with curly leaves. or brond leaves. Man, like the curly leaves best. for summer. and broad leave: (esca. rolle) for fall. as they endurg front and become sweeter after the frost comes. Sow both type: in drills. thin out to six or eight inches.
Leaf crops grown in I similar manner. and much esteemed in bowl salads. include com ulna, which is very hardy and can be harvested late in the fall; and upland garden crass, which give. I pungent flavor to the salad.
. . .
In the lull lettuce may be grown again; and the Chinese cabbage leaves are delicious. Chinese cab bage may be grown in the spring with rich soil and an early start But in midsummer. it always rum to need. A late crop has no uucii tendency, and heads are easily produced in the fall. from plant, started in late June.
All leaf crops demand rich soil. They must grow fast without check. otherwise the leaves are tough and have a bitter flavor. Plant food should be applied to the soil in which they grow at the rate of 4 pounds to 100 squarg
leaves can be bleached by tying
feet.
GAY IN RIIBINANTS!
Mom. whip up several gay pina- fore-wraps for daughter to sun in all summer! Jiffy to sew, embroid- er —-— opens flat for training. Daugh- ter will love ‘em!
Easy Pattern 7117: Child’: Sizes 2. 4, 6. 8. 10. Embroidery transfer. pattern pieces. State size.
Send Twenty-five Ccnu in coins for this pattern (stunpl cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- algm c/o The Guardian, 00 Front Street West. Toronto, Ontario Please print plainly Name, Address. Pattern Number.
BRAND-NEW and beautiful — it‘: the 1954 Alice Brook: Needle- craft Catalog. Four patterns printed inside. Plus the most popu- lar embroidery. crochet, sewing. color transfer deslgnl to send for —ideas for gifts. bazaars. fashions. Send as cenu for your copy nowl
I Morning Smile N
i-‘aiher (Io his son‘: teacher): "How is Bobby doing in history’: I was never any good at it in my schooldays.“
Teacher: "I'm afraid history is repeating itself."
quent sore tfhroats. tonslllitls, Joint pains. unexplained nose bloeda. un- usual restlessness, irritability. at. Vitus‘ dance, unexplained fever. history of previous rheu.mIt.ic fever.
Meanwhile. rest in bed is the prime treatment. and aspirin to re-
duce fever.
Alice Brooks Designs
A LWAY S