._‘__ _'V:<“<-—r¢rv—.—>‘-,-..—..___ ..-...,__ ._
Happenings of The Week
Mrs. George J. Rogers and her daughter. Mrs. Douglas Hill, left last week-end to spend the week in Montreal.
a James Crichton from Day- where they
a
Mr and Mrs arrived home Tuesday tona Beach. Florida, spent the winter.
. 0
Mrs Edwin F. L_\'nds entertain- so‘ at a trotissiau tea Wednesday afternoon in honour of her daugh- ter. Miss Anita Lvnds. who.\e mar- riage in Mr. Sinclair Cutcliffe takes place today. Mr.» A. B. Cutcliffe received with Mrs Linda and the hririe-olect. Mrs. Eldon Campbell and Mrs, Juli n Herring presided l‘.\'FT' the tea table, which was ar- raiiced witii a lace cloth, a low bowl of pink sr..ipdr-agoiis and sil- ver catidlestit-ks. Mrs. Verne Camp-
bell and Mrs Earl Layers usher- ed t‘-ie giie. ’i\l'illF M.-s Anna F-it c. .\li..ss Marion Larttr, l\Ilss .Vfai‘.rre \\‘.irreii. tvfiss 'l‘ei'e.<.a Ma- loizc and .VTl> Blots Carter serv- rti and .\iis George barter, Mrs liar l.)o\1r— M15 Cf('li Stewart and Mis l-icr.:y V\'ooii~id«1e i-eplciiisli-
ed Min Jeaniii-ie Wliitcliead show- cn ‘he trousseau, Miss Velma An-
tl‘t‘.| the limit rliest. and Miss Fm:-,. :.i T(‘l!l‘i'.' llif‘ Rifts Miss i\l.'- Ill was in t‘il.ll"-_‘e of
inc C‘lt‘.~! i)\\ilK
, . . . \Tl\ .\'ii+1 H l‘l=Filii.s has re- -‘ ’ 'tl‘l\l .\Iriii .l aiter a tis- Itlrs Cl.-like Norah DeBlois. . . e o (ie~i>i'<;e Rl(‘llHl‘(.TS i)_\ tar from lli«_\ spent l\\U c . .
\li.= I-‘i-edn (fiiiipbell. whose ’-:':,...i- '.li\f‘S place today, was
st of tioiiiiiii at a miscellaneous .-' riurr held at the residence of ‘iio.<te.\s .\l'.ss Nadine Deighan, 220 Q'.ll‘f‘tl street. Assisting to serve
‘.'as .\lrs_ Lornie Smith. . . .
Mss T/‘lull W.iri'en and Mrs. J. S Tailor \\(‘l'L' )()ll'lL hostesses on Tlztirstiav cieiiing when they en-
tcriained at Mrs. Wt-irren‘s home
tn Loiigii-<ii'Lli Avenue. honouring .\/li.< T, SRl".‘(‘!ll of Nelson. B,C., win» is \l.‘wll.lllE friends and rel- anies in Charlottetown and vic- ii‘..ty. . e .
Dr and Mrs Lloytl Cox are i€vt\'lllE this mninmg on a fort.- tiiizhtjs motor trip to New Elig- laiirl 'I‘he;. will visit Hrirtford. Conn. and Mrs. Cox's home in
F.pi'ingfield, Mass. . . .
A J I-Iaslam entertained
Mrs
friends at tea Thursday alter- noon ll‘. honour of her guest Mrs. P. W. Tiipper of Truro. NS.. v.ho is leaving tomorrow afte; spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Haslam.
. .
I-‘rieiids are interested to learn of the enga.getr.ent of Miss Heath- er Laritz of Charlottetown to Mr. John A Smallman of Halifax and Summei-side. The marriage has been arranged to take place at '.f‘rinity United Church in May.
. 0 .
Members of the Caledonian Club held I. ceilidh at the Vocational Sf’hN1' Thursday evening, when Major Calum Macbeod and Miss Dorothy Walker of the Nova Scotia Department of Education, adjudi- cator: of the dancing classes of
o
' the P.E.I. Musical Festival, were gut-sis of honour. Following pipe selet‘tions and a talk on “Things
Scottish“ by Maior MacI..eod, and n demonstr:-ition of highland danc- ing by Miss Jessie MaoGowan of Kilmiiir, refreshments and I soc- ial evening were enjoyed. . c .
Mrs George .1 Rtigr-r.< .lr. en- T‘l‘l..'«i.rteri at luncheon bridge last .=:itiirrlay, and at supper bridge on Mtiiitl.-i_\.
(in \\frrliic.s:l-.iy P\'r‘ninfi the Alpha
and Exenip'.ii- Chapters of Beta Sigma Phi held their annual I-niitidnis Day banquet at the Charloltrtown Hotel. Four new
members. Mrs Alfred Cordell. Mrs. Jim I-fornhi, Mrs. Bill Michael and Mrs Robert Gray were welcnm. ed znlo Alpha Chapter and receiv- no‘ their pledge pins. Mrs. Ralph Mniiniii: and .\‘lrs Clifford Crimp- bell iw-vii-ed lT’lF‘lf' ritual of JFWFTS p.ns Tho remaiiitier of the even- ing was sprint in piR_\lI‘lK bridge 0 0 .
Mondar evening Alpha Chapter. Esta Sigma Phi. entertained the new members at a rushing part‘; at the home of .‘./frs. Larr_i- Slaght. Games were pnioyed, followed by bridge. R.efi‘eshments were serv- ed by the hostsss, assisted by Mrs. H H Simpson, Mrs. Chris Gallant and Mrs. Gordon Bears.
. . .
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cutcliffe en- tertained last. evening after the wedding rehearsal in honour of Miss Anita Lynda and their son. Mr. Sinclair Cutcliffe, who are to be married today.
I O 0
Mr. Robert D. Farquharson of Toronto fllTlVed Tuesday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart G. MacKa_v.
I 0 0
His friends here will be inter- ested to learn that Mr. J. R. Con- nolly. ndar technician with the I.C.A.!‘.. who has been stationed at Grns Tenquin in France. is on I tour of duty in French Morocco.
. . .
Mm. Carl 1''. Burke ¢l'l'el’flllll- ed members of the two chnptmi of beta Sigma Phi Sorority Wed- nqdsy evening before the round-
m' Der banquet. O O 0
Among those who have enur- tained at of Jun Arille 1931; an Mina Huber; Her- ung. Vane Andrew. Jeannine Whitehead and Marie Oellant, who
mover at
dented Miss f‘riiice of turn after the show. - 0 .
l‘(‘Lt‘flU_\' at a liuifel at
R
Mary
siirprise shower
Whitehead and Miss Andrew. Miss Marion Larter entertained recent- ly at I dinner at the Queen Hotel for Miss Luios, when she was Presented with I gift of china, and she was also the guest of hon- our when members of the staff of the Royal Bank held a show- er and presented her with gifts
of china, crystal and silver . . 0 Dr. Mal'lll.| Law, of Toronto,
presideiii. of the Canadian Federa- tion of Unl\'El'SlL) Women, visit-
cd Charlottetown on Thursday and met with a number of university women here.
Mrs William Johnston is enter- taining the ineinbers of last _\ear'.s
executive of the Charlottetown Laclic.s" Curling Club at tea this afternoon in honour of Mrs. Er-
ma MacE‘liei'.<.oi;_ whose inarriage to Mr. Henr_~. Morrison takes place
in May.
l\TClllU€lo of
the cast of the Y‘:
.\Ieii show wcie entertained Wed- nesday evening after the conclud- ;i:g perforiiiance by rites at the Y M.C.A. Deliciotis re- 'l'Esllnlenl.5 were seiitatioii was made to Pi'e.»b_\ iirette il:i’llf‘l. Miss Maureen Blake,
the Y's Men-
ciiloyed, and pre- Mr. O K. of a nioiiocramiiicd cig- ihe shows leading lady, was pre- \\'lTh a bouquet by little Norma Jean Mnlheson at Wales College auditor-
eiilertaiiied her home
Ml.iS Anita L_\ iids
.ii hiinour of htl‘ bridesmaids and ‘iieiids who will seine at the re- ceptiuii iolltiwiiig the wedding t€i'etiitiiiy lU(i2l). 0 O 0
Col. S F Weatherliie has re-
turned to his home in Carleton
Place, 0ni.., having spent the past month visiting with members of his family. We-athei-bie, Mr. and Mrs. Murdoch Macgowaii, Kilniuir.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cumberland St, and
one
Matbcaii, whose niar- L. H. Beveridge takes place '€‘.ll‘i_\' next week_ was the I'6ClplE‘liI of niaiiy lovely gifts at miscellaneous shower at her home in New Wiltshire WFdnf‘.~fTH)'
M..<.< Jtiiie r..ige to Cst.
evening Others who have enter-
tained for Miss Mzicl.e-all are Miss Macxcnzie and Mrs. Lloyd Gibson, who held a niisicellaneous
.s‘:io\\er at the forni°r’s apartment,
;.nd the Mls."t‘5 Mariam MacDon-
alrl, Kathy Maclieod and Erin Mac- l-Jaclierii, wiio were hostesses .-it a recently at MISS;
Mrs. Fred her
.\/lacl)riiiald's apartmeiit. Turner also entertained at
home in Winsloe in honour of Miss Macbean when the bride-to-be w'as,i“5L ”““_3 presented with a lovely gift of china , T‘-9“-*5“-‘v
by the hostess. .
Mr. and Mrs, B. W. Taylor haie returned to their home in North Granville after spending the win- ter months in Summerside.
. . .
Chief Justice Thane A. Crimp- bell and Mrs. Campbell returned to their home in Summerside this week, having spent several months
in Ottawa.
Mrs. James MacArthur, the for- mer Jean Bentley, \\'lT.h her child- ren, Don and Sally, of Charlotte- town spent several days in Suni- merslde, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rankin. On Monday they left for Winnipeg, Manitoba to re- join Mr. MacArthur and where they will take up residence. Mrs, MacArthur was guest of honour at I number of social functions both in Charlottetown and Sum- merside prior to her departure.
. . .
Miss Dolly Ma'..tliew' on the usachiiig staff of the. Siimmerside High School spent the Easter va- cation in Halifax and other points in Nova Scotia
.
Mrs. W. J. Harrington returnrd to her home in Spring Valley after iisitiiig her sister Mrs. Thomas Bishop in Stimmerside.
. . .
Mrs C. H Stewart has return-
ed to her home in Summerside af-
fer visiting with her daughter. Miss Phyllis Sl€wal'l., in Montreal. . . .
Mrs A. S. McAsr:ey and Mrs Roland Marmthur entertained jnll"lll\' at the nome of thr former in Siimmerside on Monday even- ziig when three tables of bridge
were in play. . Mrs. M. Bentley was hostess at bridge at her home in Summerside
on Wednesday evening. . . Mi. J. Watson Marfvaught. M. P. and Mrs. MacNaiight have re-
turned from Ottawa to their home in Summersiae. . .
Mr: Wallace
. Bradshaw and daughter. fl0\na, of Summerside spent several days in Charlotte- town, guests of the formers broth- er—in-law and sister, Cat. and Mrs. J. E. Nightingale. . . .
Mrs. Aubrey Brown has return- ed to her home in Stanley Bridge after spending the past few months in summerside. guest of her sis- fer. Mrs. A. s Macxay, and son. Mr. Edgar Brown and Mrs. Brown.
' 0 O I
Sinclair Reid of summer- in Hall-
Mrs ride is visiting relatives lax, NS,
.
Mrs. Frank Csllbeok returned from Saint John. N.B.. last week after visiting with her son and fiflllflhlfl’-ln-Till, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Callbeck.
O I
e e
0 Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Simmons have returned to their home in summerside after spending the past few months in Florida
0 I 0
Mr. and Mrs Hubert Agnew, who spent the last few weeks in Florida. have returned to their home in aummerslde.
Mil Mildred Hueetls iiu return-
\
, iionomv DIX
Seeks Employment
DEAR. MIB8 DIX: I am 5 years old. happily manrlied and have two children. when my son starts school this fall, I'd like very much to go to work but am handicap- ped by the fact that I have no business experience. Do you think it would be foolish of me to take a business course or to learn a trade?
Mi-s. s. r. SPECIAL WORK AT HOME
ANSWER: You would be wise to take some training, and out of the list you suggested, beauty cul- ture would be a partlcluarly good iield for you. In time, you could conduct a business in your home. which would eliminate the dif- ficulties of transportation. as well as assuring your presence when the youngsters are home. Typing also provides splendid opportun- ities for home work; also recom-‘ mended are dressmaking and cook- iiig—particularly party fare for which there is much demand.
DEAR MISS DIX: My 86-year- old mother is becoming a pro- li.eni—not bE(.'hll.§e she‘; dependent tut because she's too iiidependentl l-‘ive years ago when she was iii. In) two sisters and I had her break up her home and live with us, in turns. We don't expect. her to do any work, but she lnSlSl5 on taking over pi-acticaliy all household chores. making ocds, doing dishes. etc. If we attempt to do these things ourselves, she gets very peeved and tliicateiis to leave. She has a good income and doesn't. lack iricnds, since there are sev- eral widows here. Mother_could rent. a small house in town. Do you think things would be bet- ter if she did?
Mrs. C. 0.
ANSWER: V\'i~ile fully apprec- lilllllg the difficulties you're hav- ing with Mom. I must cuiiltss to .-i great. admiration for the ital. she has a mind of her own and :. most effective way of flS\€l‘Lll‘iK it. By all means let her rent the house. If you and your SlSl€l'S feel that she wont sat properly, make a point of bringing in some 100d as needed. Your mother has very devoted daugliLers_ and you have certainly done your utmost to do what's right, That you can't turn mother into a uocile old lady isn't your fault; she’: made of sterner stuff.
DEAR MISS DIX: When we bf‘-i f‘11l’nf' engaged I was given a dia- mond that had belonged to my fiance‘: deceased wife. Now, a year .ater, my husbands brother-in- law wants the ring, claiming it had been promised to a relative‘ I feel I have been put. in a humiliating
position and I Lnink my husband was wrong in gluing me the. ring. D. N.
ANSWER; when ilncomforlable situations like this develop, the to do is give in when
then forget the whole matLei‘—beai' no grudzes. These things arise. out of thoughtlessness. nothing worse. Your husband acted in good faith, anticipating no af- termath to his gift, and that someone else came up WW“ I DFTOT claim wasn't his fault. Don't let happiness.
ed to her home in Summerside after visiting her brother and sis- ier-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Huestis, Halifax, N.S.
. . .
Mrs. Creelman M3(:Al'll‘illl' was hostess at ner home in Summer- szde last Saturday evening, hon- ouring Group Captain and Mrs. A. G. Kenyon, who will be leav- ing Sutumerside in the near fut- ure.
0 O O -
Mrs. Jack Macbeod. who has been visiting her brother and sis- ter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Bowles in Amherst, N.S.. has re- turned to her home in Summer- side.
Mrs. H. G. Miq.i.wit has arrived in Summerside after spending the winter months in Florida. She is the guest of ner son-ln-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Horne.
o
c 0
Mrs. Hamid Scliizrmaii return- ed to her home in Summcrside af- ter visiting in Montreal the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, P‘/Lt. and Mrs. T. E. Richardson.
. . .
Mrs. Ralph Emery and Mrs. B. F Hunter were jnlnf hostesses on Saturda- afternoon entertainlns . a ‘baby shower“ for Mrs. Harold L. Milllgan at her home in Summerside.
.
5:
Mr and Mrs Ralph Mat-Farlane rntertained at their home in Sum- mcrside on Thursday evening hon- ouring Mr. and Mrs. Benton Clark of Vancouver, BC. Three tables of mixed bridge were in play.
. . .
Girl Guides were hostesses to their mothers. members of the Local Association and Guiders in
_P_age 8 The Guardian More Like her
New photographs of Prince Cha at Vvindsor recently shortly before royal yacht. Britannia to join their touring parents in North Africa. One above shows Princess Anne, looking more like her mother every day playing with I toy dog.
Contract Bridge By Josephine Culbertson A 'l'\’l’lCALLY THOUGH’! LESS PLAY
The play made. by det-hirer at ick l in the following hand was _iust the thoughtless sort of action that wrecks iiinumberable con- tracts.
At the score. Dfll'!.lCllidl‘T_\', South's opening lill'P.€-i)lfT was probably the best selection available. and of course it happened to be a per- fect bid for North's holding.
North dealer. Both sides viilneriible.
North-South 30 on score 4 K 5 3 2 O K 8 3 Q A 10 9 7 6 4. 10 g Q .i 10 s A A 9 7 6 9 Q 10 s N v A J 5 I Q 2 \V I O 3 4, K J 7 S 4. D I 5 1 I 3 Q 4 Q 9 7 4 9 K Q J 8 5 4 cl: A Q 3 The bidding: Nortl East South West Pius Pass 3 9 Pass 4 Q Pan Pass Pass West made his natural opening,
the spade queen. and without the
slightest. hesitation South reached? for dummy's king. In 3. case of this’ sort the declarci"s thought pro-i c-asses are easy to follow — he, obviously feels that nothing can be lost by trying to win the trick with the king. The result here.
however, was precisely the same as in countless other caseui — East smothered the king, and South end- ed up by losing the spade trick and three hearts.
It M possible, of course, that the lead of a queen in such I situa- tion as this is from holding of A-Q, but the chance that any West past the primer stage is making such a lead is so remote that it can be ignored. South should have realized that he could put the spade king to excellent use at a later stage —— not to win a trick but to throw the lead where he wanted it to be -- and so he should have played. low from dummy at Trick 1. It is true that West then could make South unhappy by shifting to he:irts -— but what flesh-and-blood West would make that shift? Be- yond question or doubt, with no knowledge of the heart situation. West would continue spades, and now South would be on the home stretch. He should again due: in dummy. rufflng in his own hand. draw one round of trumps. cash the club are and ruff out the queen and six of clubs as well u
OMEN
Mother Every Day
Saturday. May 1. 1954
rles anti Princess Anne were made the t‘hli(il‘f‘n left England on the
That Body of Yours By James W. Barton, M. D. EFFECT or NOISE ON MAN
I have written several times about the harmful effects of noise and of the helpful work being done by the noise abatement organiza-i lions. 1 do not, usually discuss the; matter of the damage done by what‘ might be called "necessary" noise because we are all aware that some noises are necessary. Nor do I generally discum the harmful ef- fects upon the hearing ability of
t
GARDEN SPECIAL 1 quart celery 6 green pepper: 12 carrots
1 quart onions 8 tablupoons salt
2 tsblespooiu sugar
1 quart vvster
Method: Dice celery, onions. car- rots and_ peppers. Peel and cut tomatoes and bring to boil Add, sugar. salt and water. Boil 20 min- utes. Flll cans and both 30 minutes. when making soup add a can of this or use for supper dish as de- sired.
-—South Bedequc W. 1.
Modern Etiquette By lloberu Leo
Q. If I have issued invitations to an informal affair in my home, And now find it impossible to give this affair. how can I recall my in- vitations?
A. Either by telephone or by brief note, explaining the circum- stances and informing your intend- ed guuis that you will get in touch with them at a later date.
Q. Would it be all right girl to borrow the wedding dress of a married friend for use at her wedding?
A. If the friend offers the dress
T01‘ ll 1
bym Island
- May Day this? Will it, we wond- er. bring sunny blue skies in gift? Or the slant of gray silvery show- ers? Or maybe we shall get 3 last snowfall in be “the poor man's iertiliur?" In any use the Day welcomed so joyously in some lands across the sea will open wider the portal: of the season to us. to re- veal scenes of rare enchantment within. .
We think of the flowering orch-
ards and woodlands, and trees “like brides adorned" along hedgerows; of swallows winging busily shout. fetching dots of building material to add to their earthy dwellings: of pasture: once more alive with the strength of their herds and flocks . . . Supposing we have no flower to brighten a garden-spot or sill ,and live in the huinbleet "but and ben" we can find all these lovelinesses about to make us wealthy indeed. "I have finished my cleaning." a busy industrious women report- ed to us on 1 recent day. “I got it over with early this year" she smiled “so that I could enjoy bet- ter the season. I want to smell the lilacs and the apple blossoms and to gather bouquet; of wild pear and cherry-like old Valencle- nnes lace they are, so creamy and delicate. Usually I'm so busy decor- ating a room, or ‘doing up’ my curtains that I have no time to notice them. But this year‘: going to be different because." iihe chuck- led ruefully, “there's I long time between springs!"
"No one—-but two robins," sing- ng their “Clicci‘-up“ sung in 1 white birch of e Grest-grand- mother's plautiiig awakened Grand- daughter from her dreaming one peep o‘ new day And one morning, blessed event that it was.
to her, it would be all right. But it would be a big breach of etiquette to ask to use the dress.
Q. Do you think ll. proper for high school girls to wear nail pol- lsh?
A, I do not favor the bi'lgh'.‘iyt, colored or garish tones of poli.sh.| Otherwise, there is nothing lfll-' proper about it.
Household Scrapbook
By Robert: Lee The Broad Box
It is rather dlTTlf‘uTl. to remove rust from the inside of a bread box. and if this happens, fl is Ltd-‘ visable to paint it. Two ciiziis 0" flat white paint should be used with one cost of enamel.
Silver
To polish silver mix equal pans of whiting, ammonia. and alcohol. Apply ivith a flannel cloth, allow
those exposed to noise.
However, I do stress the harm done to the whole nervous system by noisy surroundings. I have men-i tioned-before that careful investi- gation has revealed the fact thati clerical workers lose from 30 to 40 per cent of their working ability if working in a noisy office.
A recent review of I handbook issued by United States Air Force entitled “Handbook of Acoustic Noise Control, Vol. II." by Walter A. Rosenblath, Kenneth N. Stev- en.s.and staff of Bolt, Baranck and Newman is at hand. This book was written for the benefit of all those who have the responsibility of "doing something about noise." This includes the doctor, the indus- trial hygienist, the safety engineer, the architect. the economist, the legislator and many others.
The handbook is addressed to an audience such as the above, cen- tei-ing on the planners and engin- eers and summarized in effective form and language with the aid of charts. graphs and tables. the pres- mil state of knowledge of the bio- logical and psychological effects of noise on man.
Noise affects the body as ii whole and. particularly. the nervous sys- tem. I have pointed out before that noise attracts our attention even when we think we are not listen- ing to it. By attracting our atten- tion our whole nervous system be- comes alert. and this alertness tightens tip our nervous system. This keeping at attention, even if we think our attention as being of a casual nature. tenses up the entire muscular system of the body and each tiny nerve of the muscular system comm into use. A body that becomes tense by listening becomes tired sooner than when there is no noise because. as often stated be- fore. tr-nseness is the forerunner of tiredness or fatigue.
The doctor who is interested in industrial medicine (and the num- ber of industrial physicians seems to be increasing at a very rapid rate» will profit by reading this book as will even the specialist in hearing tthe ofologlsti.
The perspective in relation to an dummy‘: next-to-lut spade, then use the spade king as I, throw- in card. discarding in heart from
dummy’: club ace and ruff out the queen and six of clubs as well
the closed hand. East would then be helpless.
the Household " in room of the Summer-side High school on Thursday at the ten hour under the direction and supervision of Mrs. Allison Madman. They were examined by Miss Betty Miu:Mur- do 35¢. for their badges. . I 0
Min ileen Mcfadyen entertain- ed A number of friends at her home in bummerslde on Friday, at the tea hour and again in the evening.
KENNEDY'S SALE
and ENDS
F
SUITS
1 RACK—-Up to saioh come A!‘
$25.00
SUITS
1 RACK—Up to 829.95 GOING AT
3151!!
BLOIISES
LONG COATS }.'i..?.".§’I- Slllm SKIRTS .‘.o".‘§‘.’."u . ....... SIM
GOING AT
SW
166 Quee SI.
‘ KEflllEIlY’S Muss’ WEAR‘
it to dry and then polish with tissue paper.
The Frying Pans
Frying pans can be kept bright and clean by rubbing them with a crust of hard brr-ad. Then wash in a solution of hot water and wash- ing sods.
The Stars Say By Eatrelllta For Tomorrow
SUNDAYS horoscope promises a pleasant day. Seek relaxation with friends an loved ones in congenial surroundln s.
It is not it day to worry about business matters since, if you will stop and analyze your present situ- stion. you should be aware that things are running smoothly now, so relax and prepare to resume pursuit of your goals in the week ahead.
The sfteriiomi hours are favor- able for family matters and making plans for home renovations. In making plans. however, do not fig- ure on large nxpenditiires unless Continued on page I
such problems as human rt~spoii‘se criteria for noise control’ and the effects of iioLw on human nature is excellent reading.
Of course. there will always 0:‘ some "necessity" noise but the fact that on all sides, among all classes of people, knowledge of the ill ef- fecis of noise is becoming wide- sptreilifi should be of great benefit to us I .
bf ..
‘Gage reckons will be “good smart
the. children of this place found four shining kit-cats in an aisle of the new barn: three white and one buff, to make one day what
mousera.”
. o . And one day of this week I. little black lamb was born to
Jamie's young gift-ewe but only to live a few hours before the
Better English
By D. C. William!
1. What is wrong with this sen- trince? “The condition of the. com- pany‘s affairs were sati.\factoi'y.
2. What is the t-on~ect pronunci- ation of "niusicale“
fl. Which one of these worth: is niisspcllcd? Beligerant. beleaguer. Belladonna, belittle.
4. What does the word taneous" mean?
5,‘ What is A word beginning ivith pa that means "supei'ior to all others"?
"spon-
A.‘\'S\\'EIlS I Say. "was satisfactory." 2 Proiinuncc mu-zl-kal. u as in muse, l as in it. a as in ask. principal ac- cent on last syllable. 3. Belligerent. 4. Proceeding from natural feeling
ELLEN’Si DIARY T
Farmer’: Wife
strange spark of life dimmed mu was gone.
"Perhaps it would only mu grown up and died than," 5." 3 knowmg fellow for hi. yet". offered to Junie. "And that would have been worse. And besides," h, smiled. "you couldn't have ii.“ him snywsy—he would luv. to 1,. sold. And thlt." he laid with on. phssis “is I day I don't like! 1). you remember that day u “H 1018'” pet lamb? Poor little in. ow. -
Yet altogether thh has been . gracious week to the folk; on um farm—thi.| which now nu;-in‘ 1., close been them off to their M, Nor is there any valid meme to. us to loifer here, now that 5.4. time has come.
0 O Q “The plant: are watu-es, The old clock wound. Walls relax After day-long Iounl.
The kitchen is clean
Ac kitchen should be: The last to go up
Hu turned the door key.
See. through the window, on crack and board. The moon,
The silver watch of God
Times the few stars
With patient light.
Peace to the house.
Peace for the night!" V
Until Monday -— — —- _ 1311,, —————Good-night...“
How Can I?
lly Anne Ashley
1
Q. How can I stains on clothing? A. Let the stains dry the. break the crust and rub lightly u prevent driving the dirt into iii. material. If then up my remain. ing marks, rub with 0. little alco- hol.
-Q. How can I avoldriilrikic tlu wall paper with lugs picture nails? A. Because I pic is lame don not mean t.hal'.e.la.r~genclIhnud- ed to hold it. Thin strong nulls can be purchased and the wall paper will not be ruined.
Q. How can I clean white oe- amelf
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A tough sergeant stepped betrin his platoon after 9. fouled-up drill “When I was I. little boy." he said in a. gentle voice. ‘'1 had I at of wooden soldiers. But one as; somebody stole than and I was heartbroken. My mother bought to comfort me, so she told me, ‘Don't cry. son: you‘ll get them back some day‘."
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