Iimradby, July 29, 195!

38 lbodunrdhn .TlicStnrs8cy sys-nun

X Ihnu-nu '

IVIN though has an be suns baton evident now. mstntain s uhoarful and optimistic ntdtude. W-lure business znsttein no con- prned. daft. sit. back and wait for lung: to happen, since the urn- bglml influences favor the enter- Irllisig. Toke the initiative and go; that the things you want. Don't do- Iend on others.

During the evening hours Ml win gain more through quiet re- uxstion than you will through as- Iooistion with others. If in the i .i- psny of others, however, guard against expressing reckless or un-, conventional opinions.

for the Birthday

If tomorrow is your birthday. the year ahead favors VIEOIOUS and aggressive acvw" "c to take the initiative and do all within your post. .. plans. In pursuing your goals, how- ever. be careful to maintain a friendly attitude toward others. A belligerent nianiier or insistence on your own um) I' I'll s those who are in a position to help you achieve yoiii aliiis

Social. romantic and domestic al- fairs should be unusually harmon- intis during tlw next few months hilt guard against emotional tens-

ion during October. Watch licalth and ai.'(ii1l extravagance during vovember and December of this

wear.

A child born on this day will bc Irnbilious. enthusiastic and endow-i .-d with an extremely magnetic per- vonelity.

How Can I P By Anne Ashley

Q. How can I prevent curtains from bloiving out of the window and aecoming soiled? p

A. Try using lead dress-weightsl Phese weights can be covered withi material the same color as the cur-j talns.then slipped into the bottoml hems of the t-i.irt'iiii.-:.. Usim! about Me Weights in each hem will make the ciirtain hang eronly.

Q How ran I knrn the grains of 'ice separated when cooking?

A. Add a little lemon to t.h' water in which rice is boiled. It will not only Whi.eii (Tc - Wm help to ken i

Q. How can I kill a tree?

A. Pro;

A tree is to - belt around the tru

.0 kill. until a deep nk.

Contract Bridge By Josephine lfnlbertson CONCERNING TWO-BIDS

North and golllll ill the following feel had widely diwrg!-nt views ibout bidding.

smith denier.

Norm-South vulnc. 40.197 can 943 bQ1o96

:33; N 4106: OK94 697652 W 13 5Q1oi M82 8 7.754.- AAK4 93763. QAKJ 4-AK 'l'hebldding' Inn West North use 30 Pass :9 en. uvr Pun 4N'r eu- INT Pun so 9.. ghn Pa- " It didn't matter what. wt-.1. led

- South had no Cllililiv in ;l. .1. the loss of two trump tricks. Inen the argument started - whose fault was it that the partnership hsd fat missed the inakable con- tract of six notrump Io. . or six clubs), or lb) had not stop- ped at a safe, game ttiiiitluic-t.' South stated his position: that with over six honor-tricks. 22 high-

clrd points. his onrii " l

was in order, and that North "should have iv..,. .. . . .. sign-off bid of l.lll'Ce iiotriinip.”

North disagreed. He voiced the opinion that. with A suit as weak as Bouthls heart suit. an original :wo-bid would not he Justified even .f the nuside cards consisted of- A-K-Q, A-K-Q, A-K, He also scol-S fed at the idr-n that an original two-bidder could sign off.

It goes without. saying that North was nght and that South was very wrong. There cannot be a sound two-bid in a suit when the named cult. is anything like as week as south! hearts. Thus, the reqaonsl ability or the bad contract was earhlnly Bout.h's and though any ilsm contract required more than its share of luck, it would have teen an excellent idea for South - once he found himself at the ii:-level - to choose .-lix notrump rather than stay at six hearts.

It was almost. inconceivable thlt I hurt contract would sueueedi whip n notrumo contract wauidi fail. but the reverse was not at all

a

For Children's sch Ilpsots

:1.-,-....

u

My Favorite Salad Recipe

CHICKEN SALAD

by Mrs. M. J. Dayle. Pi-eddent, P. E. 1. Women's institute

2 cups chicken fmy home caimedt

1 cup crisp celery

1 head lettuce

1. pint mayonnaise

Celery tips

Olives

Cut chicken in small dish. add finely chopped celery. Season with a little fine salt and paprika.

Add mayonnaise Pour the mix- ture on cup-shaped lettuce leaves.

Garnish with celery tips, plain or stuffed olives, radish rose.-ttns. or any other colorful garnish as de- sired. ,

iThis is the first of several salad recipes selected by prominent local women.)

Estranged Wifeis

Dilemma L

DEAR MISS DIX: I'm 1 mar-,1 ried women, now 26 separated from i my husband and have a 4-year-old daughter. Last year I began going steady with I. very nice, man. A few months ago he asked me to undei-take the care of-his invalid mother. I moved into their house The mother and I got along well, and since my friend travels. and his mother is otherwise alone. the arrangement washighly successful -for a while. Naturally. I had my Child with me. and it wasn't long before my patient began to find fault with her. Either my daugh- ter is too noisy, or if she opllLs something as children that Age frequently do, she's untidy. When my friend is home there's no oom- plaining. but as soon as he's gone, the fault-finding begins again. My child is getting nervous as a. result of the constant hamngues. I'd hate to break with my friend over this sitiiation. but I know I'd be hap- pier if I left his home. What): your advice?

Mon: T. MORE THOUGHT NEEDED

ANSWER: Your aren't. using your. head, Mona. In the first pls.ce,- you are not divorced from your husband. and 3 separation doesnlti justify future wedding plans. If this fact. isn't obvious to you I'ml sure it is apparent. to your frlcnd.; who has managed to corral It hmisekecper nurse for his mother, at little or no financial outlay. The sams service would cost. him lif"niy if he had to pay for it. at the cur- rent wage scale.

Your are hurting yourself and your daughter, in addition to get.-l ting into I situation that nilglii

cause considerable gossip - if iii hasn't already. ' Your friend's mother isn't I

helpless invalid; in fact, I gather: that. if she wanted to, she couidi be quite capable of caring for her-, self. 80 you need no compunction

about leaving the old lady. Youi say also you know somebody who would care for your daughter. while you worked. So. I ,,,, , you get out of your present pre-I dicamcnt. look for an outside job, and leave your child in good hands, during the day. Break off with the my friend. and get. your marital status straightened out. soimdsi like a major job of recnnst.ruct.ion.

but its needed to save your health

happiness and reputation.

DEAR Miss DIX: My parents never seem to approve of the boys I date. They only go by what they have heard. because they seldom meet the boys Why should they jump to conclusions? .

Diane. I

ANSWER: The only way your

people will get. to like the boys

would be to meet them. and it's up to you to see that the young men come to the house to call for you, or evening.

to spend an occasional

'" Ionarg 911

I I DOROTHY DIX

1

l

l

AB. and Mrs. lotietown, recently. From left Miss Tilly Gauthier, bridesmaid. Mrs. Joseph Burns. Southport. ier, Bristol Lot 40.

That Bodv of Yours

By James W. Barton. M D.

to

LEAD POISONING

It is well recognized that YOUHE children may chew lead-containing paint from cots. cribs. D18yD9-U5- dolls and toys. from furniture, win- dow sllls and veranda railings. and so develop symptoms of lead P01-5' onlng over I period of weeks or even months. The first symptoms are often rather VHEUC Mid imlnde log of Mipetite, indignation. coated. trembling tongue. bad breath. gen- eralized abdominal pain. constipa-

tion sltemating with diarrhoea. tgtlgue, weakness. Fever is very rare.

Lead poisoning in older children,

is more frequently due to inhalingl.

lead fumes. from the bui-ninlz Oil storage battery cases for fuel, for example. A series of 40 cases of leadl poisoning from the burning of dis- carded battery cases occurred in a slum section in Baltimore and was reported as early as 1953. 31 cases out of the 40 were children over 3 and under 12 years. All had been

to the fumes from periods of 6 to 12 months and in no cases less than 4 months. Thefre were 5 cases of encephalitis (inflammation,

lot the brain). These mental Chang-l

ea may develop suddenly. without warning, or gradually with such symptoms as sudden dullness. in-I ability to concentrate, tendency to restlessness and irritability. 4

Recently, in Kingston. Ontario. a family outbreak of lead pfilSOiii'.i2 was discovered which resulted in the death of a 7-year-old boy. .-V in Baltimore. the cause was found, to be the inhaling nt smoky fumcs arising from the burning of dis- carded battery boxes in an old cookl

istove. A slaty-grey deposit scraped

ed approximately 9079 lead sul- phate.

Lead poisoning may occur indus-l trlslly in any of more than 150 oc- cupations such as lead industries. plumbing. painting. auto body fin-

hlng. mining. manufacture of storage batteries. anameiing bath- tubs. sinks. etc. shot making, lace making. vulcanizing rubber, tinning. working on lead-dyed artlflriall

MID SUMMER

from the interior of the boxes yield-p

I.uiirem-t- Gfllii liior are

The hiide is the The groom is the sun of Mrs. Gauthier and the late Laurence Gauth-

seen follow ing are AR. J. A. At-senault, lz foriiicr Margaret

riglil

Modern Etiquette By Robert: Lee

Q. If all the guests at s din- ner, with the exception of. one. have refused the second helping of a. certain dish. is it all right for that one person to accept?

A. Probably it would be better not to do so. as this would naturally cause a delay in the serving of the next course. The well-bred person is always considerate of others, and that is a prime secret of popular- ity.

Q. Is it pmper to write A few lines of good wishes on the card

that is enclosed with at wedding gift? A. If is quite all right to do so.

although it is not necessary.

Q. For how, long should the bread and butter plates be left on the dinner table?

A. Until it. is time to serve the dessert.

flowers. yarns. wallpapers, insecti- cides, etc, to name just a few.

In treatment. of course. the pat- ient must be removed from exposure to lead and this generally means giving up the occiipation which lead to the poisoning as attacks are very. likc to recur.

A diet l'it'li in cal:-tum is given in acute attacks imiik and milk products and vegetables) and also calcium in medicinal form such as

calcium gluconate or lactate. Lax-i

ativcs such as magnesium and sod- ium sulphate are favored. Some sourres advise a course of potas- sium iodide to aid in washing the drug out of the tissues.

STILL COLD

Winter temperatures in Labra- dor are no more severe than in western Quebec.

ASTHMA COUGHS

Millions of sufferers have discovered coughs. whoesing. difficult breathing. and poor sleep. nosed by lunch: of Asthma ind Bro . n be silevibted very ut- lsflttorily with nclentlncnlly compounded MENDACO. our I million plekljll need, . nflur positive roof. satisfaction or mossy - hack. Get ME A00 sl drtlggilts Loan: to I umlt natural. restful sleep tonlzhn.

is, at

their wedding at St.

Dunstan's Basilica, Char- AB. and Mrs. Gauthier: daughter of Mr. and

roomsman: Cat hcrine.

Household Scrapbook By Robert: Lee A Fly Trap

To make 3. fly trap cut a piece of cardboard with a 1-inch hole in the. 1 center and spread some sweet sub- lstance on one side around the edge of the hole. Make sospsuds and till I glass about three fourths full and place the cardboard over it. sweet side down. The files crawl through and drown.

Pickling lvlinia

when putting up pickles use large mouthed bottles and seal while hot. Never use vessels that .iave ' held grease of any kind. Always use cider vinegar.

. Wnffie Iron

! Do not wash the wafflfe iron in , water. Use as steel bristled brush to keep it clean.

Better English By D. C. Williams

I. What. is wrong with this sen- tence? "I find that we have several possible alternatives."

2. What is the correct pronunci--

lation of ”celibacy"? 3. Which one of these words is l misspelled? irritable, lI'l'8:ClblE, ir- resolute. iridescent.

44. What does the word "appro- I bation" mean?

tsp. baking soda 1 cup boiling water.

Pour boiling water ove- ates. Let stand while mixing ft in. Then pour over first mixiu ike

for one hour.

--Mrs. Vincent Coffin Morell W. I.

All Out For Red At Paris Show

By PEGGY LAMSON

PARIS IAPI-It was all red- every shade from blazing fire to subdued henna-at the Jean Desses showing here Monday night.

Jumping the gun on the fall sea- son! official fashion opening Tucs- dny. Desses revealed his new ”sll fire-all flame," Egyptian-inspired collection.

If the land of the Nile influence seemed I bit dim, the dresses and suits were just what Desses says he wanted to make them: gay. ele- gant, romantic, flattering. and for the most part easy to wear. '

Skirt lengths remained stable. but skirt treatments were notably new in this collection. Almost all models feature a billowing line to just be- low the hip and then a wide, enormously graceful flare. Coats followed much the same general line, again flaring from well below the hips.

TIHMMED IN FUR

A number of suits featured a sixth-elghths length snugly fitting buttoned redingote, worn over a simple gored skirt. One redingote wide hemiine is trimmed in a double band of fur to create I nvishlngly elegant effect.

An intriguing new cowl collar line crested interest in many of the long topcoats. A dashing poncho type short jacket in wool, velvet and fur looked like quite a winner and gave 1 buccsneer tone to A number of simple costumes.

A silk and wool grey dress with 1 soft draped top introduced a motif of stars of wool running up from the skirt toward the waist to create a flaring effect. This was

9

'nils was I day for u hnnwilo tocomstnsdoot-s.ndwlsh,sl.i-tugs wishful creatures thst humans are. the dsrklsh clouds which continu- edtobroodIbovetheJulyfl.nn- lsnds would soon disperse and the old sunny summer:-blue spopur in- stead. Not. that the work indoors was suffering from the sxtcnded interval of sbowsry weather, but to restore sgsln happy smiles to the faces of the . obvious- ly frustrated by the luspenslbn of the haying.

"l-Inyl" An old-timer of s fumi- or renni-ked with I rueful smile this very evuulm. "it's all wo has in this weather. And, by golly. if the other fellow forgets to speak of it we bring us the subject our- selves because it's uppermost in mindl But I suppose." he offered. "even this will clear lswsy . Yes, by this time next you, we'll have forlolten it's every dinp- pointment and we'll be saying.” he chuckled lnfectlously. "the last hay- ing-except for a few showers. was on the whole pretty good!"

0

This was the evening smoke bil- lowed darkly above I. izlltop as s newish bsi-n containing part of the hay-crop was destroyed by fire. ”This time of year there are two additional fire hazards on farms." James shook his head, "spontaneous combustion and lightning. These almost mske a. farmer wish the summer with the haying and elec- trical storms was over." Bad such unexpected happenings ure- and and too, though good is likely to come of it. was another event

which occurred nearer home. 0 O 0

This evening the farmer whose homestead lies between this and Aiderlea was taken by ambulance to the hospital. Not so young as

I ELLEN'S DIARY

'IIy&llIhIIdl'u'mor'IWlfo

an -.',

once. but remsrklbly satin and slert for his yam, he has been mlsenhlo this week, Blast hum-q this with good health. Ind 5 nlril stout. and unslnld. he has llwlyn been one of the but of neighbours Never once did he relulo i re quest. of anyone in need I In. VIIYI lent himself WMI 1.3094 heart tonnysllchbelpfulorbgw volent undertaking. Many 3 sun sud favor granted by this am. farmer June: remembu-I of am, young and often perplexing you. of his own fuming. :

Wltlh James we called there" on an afternoon recently when -the Sabbath lay hushed and nut avg: the fumlsnds shout, to lag pggug by a warmly welcoming smile,

"Now that you're here, Mn, , . (He belongs to an old school on couztesles. His wife. guie now (01 some years. he always addressed a. referred to as 'M.rI. 3.") he ehucb led. "would you like 1 sweetie?"

"sweet:les." we laiigimd, "us on. of our favorite foodsl"

when we at length came gwg, from that ever-kind door. rod yo... smiled at us, a. bit: lonssomely pvei the garden-pickets. ,

"Walt now. Mrs. . . until I gin you a rose." he begged. And new did we receive loveller flower than that humble rose given us in goo. will by one who has been kihcili neighbour to us and ours, all down the years of our farming.

O C 0

Away from the home whsl-Q h. spent many contented years, it long ly ones of late. he is in s hos- pital bed tonight. There to be 1-9. stored to his usual good heqlth, '1 hope, to return again to the round that he knew: to give us naathg, red rose when s new year

them once more to his garden. Until tomorrow - - -. -. D1”, -----Good-nig-hf.....,

seen in variations - especially lovely in velvet and chiffon- throughout the collection. Draped evening gowns for which Desses has long been famous have some striking medieval lines.

"I understand Brown's wife has I very colorful personality."

”Yes, she's either white with rage, black with despair. green with envy, or rosy with happiness."

Morning Smile

ICE CREII FRESH PEACH

COW 6P.Af-TD

BAKINGS

pr: U54

3 5. What is a word beginning with vo that means ”proceeding from the will, or from one's own choioe"I

ANSWERS

An alternative is the choice be- tween two only. Say .”We have several possible choices." 2. Pro- : nounce sel-i-bas-i. e as in sell. both .l's as in it. B unstressed, accent

3 first syllable. 3. Irasclble. 4. Approv-

lai; sanction: commendntlon. "Ap- probation has a way of inspiring one ho greater achievements" 5. Voluntary.

The word ”zInl." l... .ldren's inys is believed in have come from the old Norse "daul" meshing wo- man.

SALE OF SPECIALS

sunrs 'ruunsn.ur uonxnzc AT run GLORIA LAmr.fs' wean

aaiam be BETTER corron "DRESSES and all "Pastel. Nylon. Dacron. Crepe and Taffeta Dresses in sizes 9 M241-2.-CLEARING AT

on

log. Price

A SPECIAL GROUP OF BARKER SHADES

These Dresses are mostly Half Sins. 516.95. ON SALE FOR ONLY

Regular up to

7.95

An. PASTEI. HANDBAGS in Straw and other Fabrics-CLEARING AT

off flu. Prim

IROKEN LINES OF COTTON HOUSE.DlESSlS- log. up to 33.98-ON SALE FOR ONLY

1.98

i.Aotss' was

The GLORIA if

17.9 GRAFTON ST.

.-

Plcwfducsfl In dlooffeo.sctblnghuoloc.v itinmdcfmncbdnulubuukuh

routed, pnuun pcrcointod, Invent sealed.

Ivory imp of Odin goodness in preunndi. Pbcxoincupoonfui of Nncsfl in your up, add piping hot water. .'. rim-1': ooftuu in very but-the way you like it oewytdwu. Start today. Make New Nucnfi your family coffee. You'll uvc up to 40! lb. our ground

all its best

i

exllilufnii