1'-mt GUARDIAN. tcnanuorrerown
JPAGE mL
SEPTEMBER 5. 1950
N ' l ""m'””-. 1'4 ” ” V . ' r , ly that faint aroma of tobacco. HOW CHI! l l l l cheuheuu;ndTghrm:l:i: uhat surl- rounded e c oppe 57 ”” hi” ' . . . ' ' and they stood for is second. walt- . I - . ' VIOLIITI KlH.lAl.Jr DUNN the tin (1 ll Ma1rk' 55,?" an I rpm” "mp " i -- i ugh 53.. 3”r;.2i”5g'Sry:-- 1.: ng - aa t'a rlanc ou don't ha. 930, oti.ti:og.f:"":f:"ou': Continued 1 happu. :3 be" the human Ballet in :;?."o:. ”:::..v-;: .::.:. .::.::i-... at "'w””er 3,”?-,;Y;,""e ,,,,,,,,.a starch. Also bathe the tier him. "Well.Ijust wonder- mn,ifI,od ,,,";',,,,,,, dllllillv llitlnwld "mtg: ""3 0' r;oiluk.n;vlv'."" the vim” ed off for the nigbt..i suppose in
,,m, wads which have turned
'”,K" mama a few drolil at gm-pentina to the rlnae water; then .5, the article on the still in I (M, gun. The result will be itrai'.lfy-
Lmd. How can I be aurelthat nah is YNIIIT
A, When buying fish. see that the eyes are clear and that the gills are red. stale fish will usually
hiya spots on it. .
p
g Morning Smile
a What a Job!
Teacher received her pay enve- s lope, and after extracting the money, held the envelope up for the class to see- ”what is thm?." she asked. by way or a general knowledge test. "A pay envelope, miss," said one
wnylno what did it contain?" she went on. boy
"Money." the replied the
"Your salary."
"That's correct," teacher. "And now has anyone any questions to ask?”
"Please, teacher." said a little boy who had been studying the en- velope in silence, "where do you work?"
IIIHWOIS?
,1” , . :3; Better English
3) By I. 0. Williams
-1,.” uzvnx.
. 1. what is wrong with this sen- tence? "What businea have they to interfere with our plans?"
2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "studious"? u
. 3. which one of these words is misspelled? collosal, colonise. col- lusion. collaborate. I
L 4. What does. the word "omin- Zous" mean? v
5. What is a word beginning with pa that means "to appease"?
1
ANSWERS
1. say. "What right have they to interfere?" 2. Pronounce the first u as in use, not stoo. 3. Co!- osal. 4. Foreboding evil. '.'Thc dark clouds on the horizon look ominous." 5. ?acliy.
Modern Etiquette
Z By Roberta Lee 3
Q. What are the as of a wedding that fall to the parental of the bride?
A. l-ler trousseau, invitations and announcements, photographs of the wedding and party, musicians ices. :hurch decorations. wedding cake. all reception . an the bride's gifts to her attendauta
--.vVVu
Q. Is it all right for a business .
nan to use his business letter- hrads when he writes his social otters at his office?
A. No; he should keep I so: of aersonal correspondence l ' y n his desk for this purpose.
Q. Should I 301111! man be pre- rented to a girl's mother when he s making his nrat call on the girl?
A. Yes. and also to other mem- len of the family if the girl wishes
CHANG! CIIAIGI
RANGOON. Sept. 1-(AP)-The Burmese Government has changed its charge against Dr. Gordon S. Seagrave to high treason, an auth- oritative source said today. was a move to keep the American missionary-ophynioian, failed on a lesser charge. from being leased by court order. Seagrave. widely known as the "Burinl surgeon." has been held it Jail since Aug.
I-My looked out into the dark- neu. "Movies. in exchange for this? Unless. of course. you'd like to go--'' .
He moved the footstool a trifle nearer. "Do you know why you're like a-a nice spring breeze?" he 1'.'5f.”i "”"":3 .”"i" if "Elf
. on eve. v tuft. you know." en 1
"H You think I could even pre- tend to want movies. with all the liictures the night makes in this zorgeous garden, you must think Pm I lood actor." she said.
"1 think you're a bad actor. That's why I like you such a lot." It startled him to realize he could
have said "love," avg; without meaning it. !You know. even before I had Val, I always felt an if Wide Acres wereasort ofohild to me. Funny what a house does to you. I used to have a bad case of wandering foot. Never wanted to stay anywhere more than ,a month at a time. Sometimes a month was too long. But after I got this it would have been Old Home Week twelve months a year if I'd had my way. We-I mean Ellen and l-always seemed to be Just coming back from, or just taking off for somewhere. But I'd have gazed right here without being
2 . '
"I would too," said Lucy, "for- ever and ever."
She hadn't the least idea how it would somd until after she said it. She could feel her face burning in the dark. She might almost as well have asked the man to marry her. and be done -with it!
"it's good to be happy where you live. I think," he said.
They lapsed once more into a companiooable silence. Mrs. Ban- wood's Dession fir the radio was new faintly audible on the air. It was only the second time Lucy had heard it. for the servant quarters were in "the farthest wing and the house was miraculously sound- proof. It was pleasant to sit there peacefully in the half dark and lla- ten to the beat of dance music coming from city canyons so many overheated" miles away. Max-kvgot to his feet and stood in mock for- maiity beside her.
"Like to dance this?" lleiasked.
She swung her silver sandals in the terrace flags and faced him. -"Love to. of course." she sold.
He took her in his arms d-they slid over the smoothly l d floor in silence. Lucy felt she had been waiting all her life Just to dance with Mark. She was glad he didn't want to talk. Always, she thought, she would remember this. The night. the beiwlichlng little moon. the: scent of the roles, arsd"Mark's arms.
I" For a while -she -kept the thought of Mark at bay. in self-disgust. Was she only one more pursuing fe- male? Another (hailed girl crying for the moon? she had known people before whom money cover- ed with an almost visible glamour. But deep inside something told
timsthe inner sense that is really never deceived had told her how completely Mark heid'her thought. She put it down to propinquity. It was natural enough, and she would soon forget. once she left wide Acres. But at last she had stopped pretending to heraeit and some- thing strong and reaiatlesa and a little terrifying had flooded her heart. -
She didnlt call It love. That would have made it commonplace. And she was quite sure nothing like it had ever happened before. The idea of marrying Mark had new: entered her head. He had brought her there for VIlerle's sake, and she would carry on. it must have been right. or Valerie woulihfi. have changed from the nervous little bundle of repreuiona who waited in Mark's car by the
on a. charge of aiding the rebel Karen tribeamen in their fight for autonomy. The high-treason charge could involve a death sentence.
CANADIAN H0!!!
The saguenay River is about 000 feet deeper than the at. Lawrence
d ” in the, ruin a thousand years ago. to the poised youua rer- son who was even now dancing at Shirley's party. It" Wu the way things turned. out that showed whether they were amlatakea or
oi. '1 Mark's arms tithi-nod around he ova ao aligIri1y.sha had a rod- dan longingi to put her arm around
where the two rivers meet.
his neck and lay her head against
srncrar. unnrmo
I
.. or g ' . D . r. ll. 1. roraro oaownnaf assooranon
av, 75.1 car.
A meetihgasof all members, whic'h.includes contract
holders of?.1 Holders since, that time is
ill ; e'”a"J?E3?lln'f.g M ofqthia be. change i
idol of be eh members-gilt.-din.
ui 2):; dorm hers t?l.e'.?.'a3e V" l ”"
and all patrons, including Debenture
called for above date for
thedi to 'itoi' roceeii to giater men? Coegerativef . Act
ange have been -mailed to qualified member has not
noticushe may come -to the meeting and will
. f it berahi. lege onprooo memwmgem?
eat up
her this was different. For some,
I way this was her party-"
He led the wsyiback to where the long chain waited for-them in the shadows. "We must do this in a big way when-.-when I'm danc- ing again officially," he said. "Is it a date?"
"If you haven't thrown me out by then.” ' "Ia that your idea of a lake?" "Very far from itl But even a perfect job comes to an end."
"I wonder."
She didn't have time to specu- late on what he meant. Lights
X”
To breathe complete-.
pricked the leaves in down the drive.,and the faint hum of a motor carried to them. The lights vanished, grew again, tlu-uating their spears far into ahrubbery. A car rounded the curve and stop- ped beside the terrace steps.
Catlet jumped down to open the door on a new Valerie. A Valerie of wind-blown hair and fluttering skins, who ran to them, her eyes starry in her small face. she kiss- ed them both hurriedly, hardly interrupting the narrative that be- gan almost before she touched the ground. ,
"Are parii always like thief” she cried. " . it was marvelous! Lights and flowers and favors, and a boy named Rex Davies-"
”His father was in my class." sighed Mark. "time filial"
i('ro Be Continued)
HANDICRAITS SCHOOL
vFirst Canadian school of arts 'and handicrafts was established in 1675 at Cap Tourmento, Que-., by Monsigmr do Laval, first Bishop of Quebec. i
The Stars Say - -if
; By Genevieve lesarble d-
For Tuenday, September 8
EXOELLIINT augurles predom- inate on this day, accelerating the tempo, inciting the mentality and perhaps the social factors and aa- plrationa as well. The mind is keyed to brilliant performance. constructive and versatile. ready to take a chance 'in the direction of high adventure. change may be necessary, with fresh contacts, new agreements or environs. This to be backed up by sound tactics and an eye to enduring vanes. it might, also, be profitable to keep
I an eye on subtle. crafty or suspi-
cious circumstances, or on per- sons whose allure may menace.
For the Birthday
Those whose birthday it is. are urged to prepare for a period of
progressive and constructive per- ormance. of far-reaching and int- ing uadurance. and . well-developed shrewd changes. even -of environs or contacts. could bring lasting re- 'wa.rdI and satisfactions. Social. domestic and romantic noyments are also in sight. with all activities and commits-nents centering around these. However. it is wise to keep alert to false. tricky or dubious snares, situations or entangle- ments. Keep alert to subtleties, in- triguea and illusions.
. A child born on this day. is gen- erousiy equipped for a lively. pro
greulve and brilliant career. won through its stability as well as ver- satility and personality-
eoumv 6ii!iiEii
Continued from page 2
"keeper of the herds and lands”. Born in 550 B. C. in the province of Shantung he writes in his book (Ninth Moon) "The Chrysanthe- mum haa its yellow glory". The
name is derived from the Greek chrysas (gold) and author (flow- er). This flower was introduced in- to England from ;.he Orient in 754 and it has been used ever since as a hot-house flower but it is only in the last few years that the garden type has been perfect- d. '
C 0 e 0'
It is possible to grow many varieties of Mums suitable for a mass display in the Autumn. the bronzy and golden colored plants are especially good for this purpose. Garden Mums are used for groups or drifts in the shelter of existing shrubbery planting or evergreens, and the Cushion Type- Mums and other dwarf sorts have distinct advantages for use as low edging for taller growing plants. I have always wintered my plants in the house cellar. other growers tell me they heel them in a cold lrame and some winter them out- side with a covering of spruce boughs. '
Masses of color, so readily oo- tainable in the spring with many
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PIIOIIE 834
of the early-bloomin, perennial and bulbs, have always been a problem for the late summer gar- den. 'Ihe modern hardy mum fills this need to perfection, and new it is possible to have a lovely gar-
den until the snows come. '.l.'i1ey-
are easily lifted and carried to a sun-porch where they continua blooming for- weeks. These slums are the finest new plants for our gardens and they increase in size every year so that it is possible to make many divisions to plant out the following year.
"rhe misty mornings. theidew- drenched lawns, and the amber haze of September's lovely days re- mind us that Nature's year is over, and the harvest is ready to be sathered in. The hedge-rowsu sliiilshed now wih red and gold-- are touched. delicawizv. with the Eolsamer of cobwebs. while in the garden the glory of the Michael. mas Daisies warns us" that we have reached the crown of the year. And so the seasons march. 1:; "W 431:3 dlllls of winter we long 101' 81-Imlx. In September, we see the richness of fulfilment." '
and talk it over.