~"*~r"~v'r- -.-

vice. l

flour Family Deserves Aylmer Qualify

NAME OMITTED — In the re- port of the Bible Society yester- day morning, it was inadvertently omitted that the Rev. J. D. Davi-

. son. Minister of the Baptist Church conducted the Thanksgiving Ser-

That‘ Body Of Yours _

IIIQI.Ilr\llIhI-Is

rouomzuns - newsman l, PARALYSIS i i

. As the season for infantile parv l alysis ipolicimyelltisl approaches. parents naturally are anxious and may wonder if there is anything they can do to prevent an attack. As some cases have been reported ‘ as caused by swimming in certain rivers or lakes near large cities. they -rna_v forbid their youngstersi to go swimming anywhere. which , takes the joy out of life for these youngsters.

Reports from authoritative sourc- es state that the severe type of iii- fantile paralysis is likely to occur ‘where the youngster recently has i had infer-ted teeth and tonsils re-.

moved. As the period of the sum- i mer holidays l; the most conven- ‘ lent time for removal of tonsils. ' parents are in a quandary as to

whether to take a chance on leav- -ing the infected tonsils in and so

risk rheumatic fever and heart dis- ‘ . ease, or have the tonsils removed and so leave less chance of de-' veloping the severe and crippling form of infantile paralysis. Whilc_ there are some noted children's} jspecialists ivho advise removal ofl infected totisils at any time. a‘, large number advise that 1005115 he not removed if within six weeks of the usual time for epidmiics of in-' fantile paralysis to occur.

Although the end of the battle, against this dread disease is not ' yer in sight, all over the world lab- oratory workers and physicians are . lrarning more and more about it_l . and that there are "varieties" o! this disease its-stead of just the one l as was formerly thought. Thus in the "Journal-Lancet." Minneapolis. Dr. A. F. A-bt distinguishes three broad types of acute p0lopm_velitis-- namely abortive, non-paralytic and‘ paralytic. In the first or abortive foim, as there are no symptoms present. that are not present in other ailments of the nose, throat. and chest, there is no way the‘ physician can recognize it. There] is no disturbance of the nervous system so that lumbar puncture;

ilnserting a needle into the spinali canal, and removing some of the fluid for examination) tells noth- ing. -

In the non-pavalgvtic and paraly-i . tic. forms of the disease, the phy-l siciari is able in most. cases by ex- amination of the spinal fluid and the prrsence of other symptoms, such as stiff neck and stiff back

DOROTHY. DIX SAYS- Couldn'l Take ll

........531......... ............

JUNE 10. 1949

--------,nne— f;

Man Leaves Slovenly Wife; Prefers Loneliness To Dir+ »

DEAR MISS DIX: The reason my marriage went on the locks was

because my wife was such e. slovenly housekeeper.

I would come home

at night to find the beds unmade. the floors cluttered, my wife slopping

around in the kitchen ln her gown. i0 cal. ~

preparing a dinner that wasn't fit

I begged her lo try to he more tidy. but. she just laughed and said

if I didn't like it, I knew what I could do.

She was a perfectly healthy

woman and there was no reason why we had to live in such positive

filth. any more. so I left.

to dirt.

ANSWER:

i view. is for hcr to be a slovenly housekeeper.

Finally l got so disgusted I just couldn't take it

Now I live in one room. but it is

clean. At times I may be lonely, but I prefer loneliness

GEORGE H.

I hope every bride who reads this letter will take its warning to heart, for of ail faults that a wife can have. the worsL-from her husband's point of

Without doubt an untidy

home has sent more men to roaming and driven morc mcn tn drink than

all other causes combined, for no mun can take any pleasure in looking

at a wife who looks as if she needed to be run through a washing ma-

chine. nor can hc yearn to (‘onto hack at night to a home that looks as (Continued from Page 3i

.$>eo<@>oe@ot><@>oe$>os<>ev ‘

ll Morning Smile I l§@@<i-'¢9*i€0i>¢€~§€€%

Mr. Newl_vwed-Da.t-linZ. did you sew a button on my shirt? i

Mrs. Newlywed-No. swcetheartl I couldn't find a button. but itfisl all right now I sewed up the but- tonholc.

Smith imeciing Jones after many yearsl-Yes. our old friend Brown has gone to his evvrlasting rest. .

Jones-Jvhat? Did he get that goverrment job after all?

muscles. to tell if symptoms are due to pcliomyelitis.

All parents can do is to walch' their child. and if he surldeny bo-j comes tired, can't. eat and has sntf/ res. to call their family physician at once.

Axis/its

Send today for Dr. Barton's leaf- let on the two types of anemia. Just enclose 5 cents. coin preferred. an" a 3 ecnt stamp. to cover cost til handling and mailing. to The Br». Syndicate. Post Office Box 99, Sta- . tion G. New York l9. N. Y., and‘ ask for leaflet "Anemia."

ntdsgA-yy-gwképokieifii»

i, Household l! Scrapbook Q

n-Qéoa/domvmew ijx-Ztbg’

Rug:

The rugs should be swept occas- ionally wi-th a broom dipped in water. to which a little turpentine has bCcn added. This will not only keep the rugs bright and clean. but will act as a moth preventive.

Linens

If linens are to be marked with indelible ink. first mark the spot with cold starch then press with a hot iron. You will have a smooth surfate on which to write.

Pastry

Ail the ingredients that are used in making pastry should be cold.

. for the colder the pastry is when

put into the oven. the more flaky it will be when baked.

Leftover baked potatoes can be made fresh as new-baked if they are dipped in hot Water for a few seconds, their heated in a warm oven.

o worms: they're ell cheering!

No wonder they're storming

the counterel Surf, in ‘the new

ll the greatest: weehdey bargain ever offered.

N" you an get reel Surf-Clem _

Giant Package.

Q us? ‘ they.

I

‘tom-a. tfur/suadtg/i/e a. ”

uni/H ti’

weahee at the ioweet ooet. And remember, uee Surf for all your washing needs-for finest wash- eblea ee well ae heavy laundry. Get: the big. blue Giant: Package today. Al: your deelefle now.

THEY'RE CHEERING FOR Surf's NEW

KARE!

A LEVER noouc!

without even wipingl

Keep e Oi at Pa h I your kitchen, rota-end let ‘bu-trite m]! your dlehee fester- Remember, no

Hobbies 0f Local Citizens

By Uncle J00

Ellen 's Diary

Iyellelsmlhrmefewlfe

We found e gay match of a eon: on our lipe-thle morning, n we moulded our loevee for the baking. And alone, we lmlled whlmslcelly to remember that no matter if moments of regret be thrust upon ua as we dealt on the sad and aud- den changes in homes, and amongst loved ones, which even the fleeting and beautiful June days can bring, yet it is ever the housewifes lot to be happy as she makes her bread. What‘. a fine privilege it ls. and how extremely acceptable in many di- rections undreamed of. may be this work of her hands and heart! Truly when one considers it. the loaves should be fashioned with a tender touch and not hastily, nor to bring a long sigh of relief at the close.

Over Royalty way you may eee the Budgerlgar. a beautiful little Australian bird that has become very popular in recent years and there can be little doubt that: this is partly clue to the high values that were placed upon certain of the colored varieties in past days when these particular colors were IBIQ.

Mr. Kenneth Arthur became a Budgerigar hobbyist back in 1934. when he purchased hi! first pair from a Toronto dealer. The first year he was successful in raising flve. Then began a cross-breeding process which by 1939 showed some very satisfactory results in the way of color blendings. By this time his

' ‘ ' bird family numbered 59 and the As a Iarmer’ looking in“, {he colors were light green. dark green. future is able to fancy the nice Yelloll’. izray wink. blue. Sky blue.

mauve. cobalt. Mr. Arthur ch11 there are as many as 2.000 mated colors to be seen among this species of the parrot family.

Birds are valued according to standard of shape. color. etc, and always between twenty-five and thirty-five dollars a pair, he said.

scene which will lie on his acree at end of cropping, or the artist, in the early strokes see there the rich beauty of the finished paint- ing. so the housewife, at her bread- making if she wishes, can antici- pate the ultimate delight the slices of her loaves may afford though she may not know to what un- planned distances these may bc “cast upon the waters." I U 0

To he returned? 1t is unlikely that such a thought would come to mind. unless it would be to find a fitting reward in the obvious de- light of the recipient. as he ate bf the fare. "And would you be so kind ma'am as to give me a bite to eat?" a way-farer inquired at our door, on a Sunday morning of last Summer, "just a slice or two of bread. I'll take it with me. and get a drink at the pond." And James. chancing to overhear the request said: "Certainly, she'll get you a meal, and give you tin extra bite too. to take on your way. And while she's preparing it, we'll sit here on the verandah and have n chat. And where do you hail from?" And our recompense for having moulded that loaf one bak- ing day. we found ' the enjoy- ment with which the traveller ate. and the humble thanks that were ours when he once again took up his trail.

O I I

Today breeders of Budgerigars go in for quality rather than quantity. and a visit to any of our larger hird shows (such as they have in Toronto, for instance) will leave no doubt as to the extent of the inter- csi taken in these charming little pets. nor as to the achievements of the breeders who have produced all the attractive colors now avail- able from the original green of their wild state.

Mr. Arthur informed this writer that the Budgerigar is a native of central and southern Australia. whore it lives in large flocks. Many _vears ago these birds were hrouzht from the land down under. in large numbers and sold to European countries at low prices, but the Australian government restricted their export when they discovered the harm being done in their country by previous interference with the balance of nature.

ln lts wild state the Budgerlgar is a grass green with a "mask" of yellow fringed with neckband of black spots. the back and wings being marked in such e manner as to give rise to the name undulated. _ The scientific name of the bird Our song might have included the is luehmnucu. Unquynu, _ a anticipation of the added delight we "my catching mle 1m- sm-h n bu... find at having our farmers work m“. “me cream", about (he 511g within sight and sound of the buiid- o; a sparrow ings. Here it was in the afternoon in a near field, they commenced the plowing down of the spread manure to have it all neat for the sowing. Here it was too that grand-daugh- ter after her napping and quite as delighted as we at sight of the team and the shining shares turning over the cool clean furrows of the good earth, came and went at her own pleasure to visit the plowman and to pluck the treasures of gold that are dandelion: which now richly dot the farm-lane. It was she who had helped her parents to herd the fat cattle to a pasture at Alderlea this morning, one which will take care of their require- ments until they will be driven one day to their permanent pasturage up at the other farm.

I I O

It was there in the far fields that James at the final harrowing this morning tucked away the seeds which Roh had recently sown, in a burial which will bring an abundant life. And the West wind was gentle today and the sun bles- sed the farmer!’ field work. And it comee to mind, now that the ell- ence of night has fallen to- make the countryside appear lonely, that the brave new moon which silvers the millpnnd. will also caress ten- derly the mound of red beneath which all that was mortal of a good wife and mother was left to her last rest today. She was one taken suddenly from her home and loved ones-out of "the midst of life" and the rare glory that is June's. to her long repose.

ace

I i O

Persons who breed the Budileri-

gar as a hobby. like Mr. Arthur. know from experience that no bird kept in confinement can reproduce its kind with such case as do these little parrakects, and the young are said to be easier to raise than is the case with most popular song- birds. They require no special at- tention, and no special feeding ls needed while the youngsters are in the nest. In these two points alone they differ from Canaries, which need special foods while YEBYIHF} their young and which often ‘are guilty of letting their DESHHIBS starve. much to the disappointment of their owners. The nest box used by Arthur l! 7x8x5 inches with a loose (‘OHCTEIB bottom 3 3-4" in diameter. The bOX itself is made from 1 in. boflrd- N0 nesting material is required, Per- ches should be made of non poison- ous wood and be flrmlylflxed. un- steady ones being a frequent cause of unfertlle eggs.

And now we come to the question of diet. Mr. Arthur feeds his pets canary eeed. white millet, a few groan. bite of oranges. IP91"- bananas. carrots. lettuce. chick- weed. dandelions, etc.

Flshbone or an old mfllfll‘ 511M115 be available to keep the birds‘ nests in trim and provide material for making eggshells.

O I O

Most breeders advise puttln! the nest up in April. At any rate‘. the novice should chose this month. leaving winter breeding to the more experienced. And among the ta- boos are: breeding birds that are not mature and those which are moultlng or aged.

The eggs are 131d every other

And now those who mourn thread together one by one the fragrant memories-the kindly smile, the word in season, the willing hands and talents. to treasure of their beloved dead. But the birds euf- fered no interruption in their age- less caroling in the quiet church- yard. They sort-owed not over the lowered coffin and in the country- side round about, the fields not Io long since lifeless were now green with promise. "There i: no death" was the assured theme of their singing. "but abundant life here in this renewed earth-and be- yond this, life everlasting!“

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

17-20 days.

It will add to your "illivmml of your hobby if you exhibit 3'01"‘ pets at bird shows; butvwhether you breed them for exhibit or l"!!! for fun. you'll find the Budlefl- gars most charming little creatures. "Taken fromi their nuts YWFK they can be taught many “ville tricks." said my lflfflfmfllli- Eli‘ lnR at table. playlnB bail. rinaina hells, and after about five months with a female trainer who 9058"!" a high-pitched voice, can be taught to speak."

(Note: Hobbies etorleii for till! column will be Blldllf W°1¢°m°d by the writer. Please lend your 9"‘ tries on plain white paper-quit); bler elze will he o.k.—and kwrA" plainly with pen and in . script: received will be revised by me personally. l0 lull i!“ am‘ etory in your own wordl. A}: a: member. the more unillfll hobby the better. Keep vow; m?’ within 600 worth. P10!!!» " U“ °

Joe"). Cheeee lhould be melted over lbnlw heat in the ehorteet time iwni I. it not it will he ioueh and Itlfllv-

BUTTE-FED BABIES ‘

babyle etlbe u. lei Lit." a...'.i°§i"i‘_§§h»~."€is {:- e

Cool: ‘a Corner

SPICE!) HBUBABB AND STRAWBERRY JELLY

Two end one-quarter cups juice. three and one-half cups sugar, one box powdered fruit pectin. q Out in one-inch pieces (do not. peel; about one pound rhimerb.

Grind. Crush thoroughly about one quart fully ripe strawberries. Pllce fruits in jelly cloth or beg end squeeze out juice. Manure two and one-quarter cupe Juice into e large eeucepeel. Add one-half to one taeeboon each of cinnamon. cloves end elleplce. or any desired combination of spices. Measure ruler and eet aside. Piece sauce- pen with juice over high heet. Add powdered fruit pectin end atlr until cnlxture comee to a herd boll. At once etir in mus. Brim to a full rolling boll and boll herd one-half

minute purring qmete tiy. ne- "'-'\"'{|" move from heat. in." and pour ‘U ‘ . quickly into glneel. Paraffin at

day. and incubation takes pliwe in .

‘lbasttlarlfcmndtier in milk!

EobMW/vrré

finite es neerlelileg, lee . . . bowl for bowl, u- any other nationally known ready-to-eat rice cereal. AND crisper. AND TAST. IER! Try Kellogg's Rice Kriepiee and you'll love ‘em!

sfiStars Sa --

5! Genevieve Kemble

For Saturday, June ll

A DAY of “mixed influences," according to the conflicting as- peots between major planets. While there are excellent prospects for stabilizing the fortunes. built upon firm. secure and enduring founda- tlons yet a strange or stubborn state of mind could undermine this promising structure. Under a drive of mind versus senses and emotions grave errors might be made. And any drastic measures to alleviate adverse conditions by force or ex- perimental tactics could but aggra- vate the situation. Prgctigpl and studied industry could hold the ground.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is. may encounter a contradictory state of affairs. in which well-laid plans. established jobs or concrete posses. sions. may be held together by w. pllcatlon, detenminatlon. shrewd tactics. Elders. old institutions, could assist. But. experiments. de- partures from orthodox proddures, or rash attempts to take things by storm could devastate well-laid Programs. Financial promises. ex- pansion and security are held by firm and routine techniques rather ma" 5P1UFR€S or extravagant notions. Patience and perseveranre might be constructive.

A child born on this day. may h?" mini’ conflicting adventures. with much promise and clever Dians. Such advantages shoukfbg Pr€served by studied efforts. dllig. ence and skill rather than "flash. "Pull-Dim" tactics.

eon CASUAL nouns

There's fresh appeal 1n this shlrtwaist frock —- you can but...“ Al» 11D with a soft rolled collar. or

utton it low to a plunging neg‘. line! For a fine finish add draw. string bag and b k- d N0’ _ l ac a Justable hat

N°- 159'! 1s cut ln sizes 12. l4. |_ 18. 2o. a6. 3a, 4o. 42. 44 and 4s. s.“ 18. 3% yards 39-inch.

‘No. 3859 is cut 1n one size: Hat. L: gird 85-inch; bu. i; yard as-

c .

Send 25c for each PATTERN which includes ccmplete sewing guide. Print your Name, Address and Style Number plainly. Be 5mg to state size you want. Includg postal unit. or zone number in your "ate