ELLEll'S. nunv

. an Island lumen”: Wife

Brooding clouds lower these fall days to touch the trees on our bills. the staid spruce that like 'unwearied eentinels ever stand guard there. or to make a

silvery background for Pat's grove of maples that bare now and, it appears, still and quiet.

wait beyond a summit . . . l-fang low to have housewives complain about "this dampness!” in the light of the seasonal cleaning, though anylhope deferred because of it is presently forgotten when suddenly. as today, a gentle wind scatters the gloom and gray of it and the sun beams his inspiring smile from his place in the blue.

And spirits lift with the mist. steps take on fresh buoyancy, eyes brighten. And we quite forgive November for those less pleasant moods in the joy of the present. so lovely has this day been. balmy and sun-klst, the breeze playing a pleasant melody about the yards. Yet perhaps if one had stopped to listen - had put an

ear to the ground she might have,

round a. note of insincerlty in its

blowing. ,

I I O

"I wouldn't put too much de- pendence in weather like this," the younger farmer offered. hitch- ing the pair of mares in the spreader lilo try to finish that field" in preparation for its plowing. "This could be a pet day. It's sort of brooding, don't you think? Of course we may get a good bit of open weather yet. but then again we could get I snow- storm and frost.

eon well," he commented. pick- ing up the lines, "we'll have this one!" And James, turning to step off after the machine let pearls of wisdom drop. "Ellen" he called 'tif you should happen to see any axes or wrenches or the like ly. ing about, he sure you pick them up - in case they get lost in the snow. well be searching high and

law for such-like some day we shall need them." 0 O 0 And somewhere today there

was I. wedding when two young things with a whole world ahead for them plighted their troth against the good days and the not-so-good to come: somewhere 3 child was born, a wee babe, to become the hope of forid parents, to realize their own dreams and ambitions it may be, or at least to lturther them in a new genera- tion. And somewhere to keep a memory evergreen, it mother- planted flowers on a grave. made an I. Thanksgiving Day of a year pest. Among the still blossoming pensies she buried spring flower. lng bulbs in an effort to keep per-

petual fragrance and loveliness diere. And close by is the stone which records a,” beloved name

nothing

. . and two dates but So tell of the interval between.

0 O I Nor could the story be recorded gnwords for those who would read. y in the hearts of those sully bereft does the saga or living, the tlnilee and happiness the doubts and concerns. the striving, the Winning and losing or those they "loved and lost" remain. kneel.- Ilg beside a son's grave. the very O09 I Pfkver. while a kindly No- Iember sun shone and a gentle wind whispered of days of other an, a mother planted flowers or eralbrance today.

01: tornorrow - - Diary - Iood-nicht . . .

TERI! LANGUAGE!

.YOKL'NN'lSBUR.G- (Reuters)- fhe Missionary Council of south

Kan rwo ma ouannum Novnmanrt. 22. 1951

wwvvV-

Cook's Corner

APPLISAUCI COOKIES

angmuenu -f:r-a-bout a canon cookies)

one-hall cut fat; 1 cup sugar, 1 cu. 136 cups sifted flour. in tea- spoon baking powder. 1 teaspoon soda. to teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon cinnamon. 1': teaspoon cloves, la cup seedless raisins, 1 cup quick- cooking rolled cats. 1 cup apple-' sauce.

Cream together fat and sugar. Stir in the egg. sift together flour. baking powder, soda. salt, cinna- mon, cloves and nutmeg. Mix in raisins and rolled oats. Add to creamed mixture in three portions alternately with applesauce in two portions.

Beat well. Drop dough by tea- spoonfula onto greased baking sheets. Bake at 375 degrees F. (moderate oven) 10 to 15 min- utes.

aaoawmaz

The Stars Scv - -

By Genevieve Kembll

2, ;liIIR0llI'YMillX sus-

Notman Photo Adolphe Photo. I

Miss Anne Gelineau. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gciineau. or the Town of Mount Royal, Montreal, Que.. and Dr. Patrick Joseph Sharkey. of Kitchener. 0nt.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick JOSEDA snar- key, of Cardigan, P. E. I., whose engagement is announced. The mar- ridge has been arranged to take place on Saturday, December lot. in the Church of the Annunciation, Town of Mount Royal, Montreal, Que.

E505..X-1-Yv'..i'

JV". -2. max B For Tomorrow

A SUDDEN event, strange, ir- regular and unpredictable, is like- ly to upset the smooth running of today's events. While this un- usual development could be re- lated to business or workaday schedules, it is probable that the emotions or intimate personal plans may be the cause of sur- prise or shattered programs- The impulses, instincts, desires and emotions may be expressed in ir- regular or unconventional disturb- ances. Romance or wild urges may react with drastic force on all plans and oonlacts.

For the BI rtlrday

Those whose birthday it is may find their fondest plans. hopes and desires take wings and reshape themselves in peculiar, unconven- tional or unaccountable denoue- ment. lmpulsive or spectacular act- ions could react with startling force on all associations or con- servative objectives. A sudden. shattering "visitation" could wreak havoc.

A child born on this day may have an erratic disposition - im- pulsive, wayward. unpredictable, disposed to ecoentricities.

voNvwm gHouseI1oId Scrapbook?

By Ioberla Leo mama

Knives

If a kitchen knife or fork comes loose in the handle, all the open- .lng in the handle with powdered resin. Then heat the handle and of the implement Ind force it into the handle opening. Tie a string around it and allow it to remain until dry.

Washing lllkl

when the water is too hot. it will turn yellow any garment that is composed of silk or silk texture. Lukowarm water should always be used for white silk material.

Sandwich Hint

when making chopped meat sandwiches. work a lump of but- ter into the paste and it will not be necessary to butter the slices of bread. '

lteformed Church. is considering the choice of an African language as the country's third official

Erica! largest church. t.heiDutch

to noise you glowyby day or night Inesatblo of "rostrum" purse pplleaior mad with tlokess . povlvvno, gift boxed ivltlt matching ceIcgnc34.7B he at 9'1 In lobvlc-mnunod TIGRESS vonliy box, 82.50

noni-uno.om.n...na..nasys.s...o.p.'.lomo A vtlIIIeneiIhse.levbetllIngbcemy4.lO'

lalurgob lap-of-luxury fragrance

lanttlllxe.

K341

Indian? clgners. . or southern border will make him a foreigner?

came here from across the water-foreigners all.

to break off with Hnrry.-or focc continual family strife. Remember,

proper pedigree to suit pop.

patient. The old standby just gets the go-by-and it's

wer problems of general interest through her column.

Who Is Foreioh?

Man Should Be Judged On .CI1eracfer, Not Ancestry

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am 18 and for the past six months have been going with a boy three years my senior. He has every quality a girl admires. My mother, also, is very fond of Harry. but because he is a foreigner to this country, my father will not even 'be sociable to him nor tolerzilo my seeing him. I have reasoned with

V father and tried my best to see his way but he won't let me go out with the boy at all. I have decided to break with Harry to keep peace in the family. Becnusc I have become so fond of him. how can I tell him we're through without hurting

his feelings? CARMELA

ANSWER: Your father must be a narrow. obstinate person indeed, to condemn a young man for no other reason than the fact he was born In a different country. is father by any: chance an If not. his forhcars. too. at one time or another were for- And does dud realize that a trip across either our northern This great land of ours was built up through the courage and diligence of those who

YOU'LL HAVE TO GIVE IN Father": stubborn attitude doesn't leave you much choice except in choosing your next boy friend-be sure he comes equipped with the

You cannot possibly avoid hurting Harry's feelings when you an- nounce your declsiorl. any more than your own can be saved from grief. All you can do is inform him that since he meets with your father's disapproval. you think it foolish to continue the friendship. After all. since your friendship is of just six months' standing. neither one of you is so emotionally involved that the break will cause too lasting a distress. I hope not. anyway.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: What can I do in this case? My son is 1) years old. and was born of a blgamous marriage. I did not know at the time that my husband was already married; we separated and he disappeared before the legality of the ceremony could be straighten- ed out. I have since learned that he is dead. My father adopted the boy when he was three years old. Now the boy is dating a girl. and I'd like to know if they should be told of the circumstances surround-

ing his birth WORRIED MOTHER

ANSWER: Neither you nor your son is in any way to blame for your unfortunate position at the time of his birth, and since the boy was adopted by his grandfather his legal position is secure.

Circumstances such as these can never be kept secret forever. Always there is a busybody who feels obligated to reveal a story "for your own good", to use the universal excuse for tale-bearing. Isn't it much better for you to tell the boy yourself. then let him pass the information on to a girl friend, or ask you to do it, at his own discretion? A worthy girl would never hold the circumstances against

DEAR MISS DIX: Can you help me with my problem? For slx years I have been going with a man a few years my senior. This II a long time. but still there is no sign of marriage. He says he cares for me. I enjoy his company very much but he insists money is his drawback to matrimony. I've met someone else who seems to care a lot for me, too, but can't make up my mind between the two.

PHK

ANSWER: Your hesitant lover has now become a poor marriage risk. After dawdllng so long. few men are really prepared to face the altar. If they do. it's usually with someone much younger--and less 4 definitely good- bye! If you are not very much in love with this man. and your lat. ter doesn't indicate that you are. let him go and give the other beau A chance.

DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to render; but wm nu.

Anne Adams Patterns A E;

I THE ONE YARD SKIRT!

m-us ONE - YA.Rp SKIRTI &etches your wardrobe! Shrinks your budget! Here's your chance to have many skirts at the usual cost of one. Or. to buy a stunning remnant and have something that is coluturier-beautiful. any sew- ing - even a beginner's work can look tailor-model Pattern 4666: waist sires 24. 5. 3. I0. 32. One yard 54-inch for all given lines. This pattern easy to use, sim- ple to sew. is tested for at. Hu complete ill strated instructions. Send Thir-ty-flve cents (ace: in coins (stamps cannot be ac- cepted) for this pattern. Print. plalnly sue, Nuns. Address. style Number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS care of The Guardian, so from at. west. Toronto, Ontario.

Morning Smile

mucnamnnmnmaa Alljveu l

were arguing. The letter said staring a ship was for easier than clo.&lng after the maths. and the P in i no gitnzgteering. mn ”ut- 0' 0 argument places.

Mines "'l'lut' all lght.” the engineer-.; "yo rneedaa"algU - weh around." -

brain stroke. a stroke of paralysis. apoplcxy. we speech. loss of consciousness. par-

what. some physicians fail to rec- ognize, ls what Dr. Walter Alvarez.

Theskippernnd the enginurl

loetinlaftartbe-on-,1

Alexander Gillespie, R.N.. and Mrs.

of Mrs. H. M. Downing and the late Mr. Downing of Summer Aur. ,

4---.

YY.

Mani rout own

Here's a joyful ,job for the whole family on! of thus fall evenings. Christmas Tree ornaments are so any and inexpensive to make. children love to help!

the paper. tinsel. cotton. beads. other guy odds and ends! Pattern wee: directions for 10 ornaments.

send Twenty-ilvo cents in coins . for this pattern (stamps cannot be

accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs. cm The Guardian. eo Front Street West. Toronto. Ontario. Please print plainly Name. Address. Pattern Number.

HowCenI!II

By Anne Ashley

. How can I'mend broken marble? A- Make a very stiff parts of Portland cement and water. Clean the edges of the marble thor- oughly, apply the cement in both broken edges. press the edges to- gether very tightly. and tie sec- urely untu "the cement has set. i

brass water-

Q. How can I prevent faucets from becoming spotted?

A. Apply a little furniture pol- ish to the faucets after cleaning them. The oil in the polish pre- vents chemical action from the splashing water.

Q. How can I quickly sharpen a dull razor blade?

with ill that means

"do el-1 - unreal"? C H!"

mad Inistegt the blade int: . glass V Axswms e w vat nd ru i t .. the side of U.hee;la.ss. mm 1' 5”” I "I mclmted by

Mary Smith. because she rcsemb. les my mother." 2. Pronounce do. II-SW. e as in me unstressed, am i as in ride (not as in it). second syllable. 3. Oposs. .

state of being at Varlanceltmvdlqll agreeing. '"I'hero is no real dis-

-Photo by Notman.

Mrs. Downing, whose marriage to Dr. John Bell Downing took plan: recently at St. George's Church in Montreal, P. Q. The bride. formerly Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Gillespie. is the daughter of the late Comdr.

xx:

Better English

Gillespie. Dr. Downing is the son ., E G mung

lTBAat Body Of Yours

by James w. Barton. M.D.

manka.m

crepsncy between a mine." 5. Illusory.your guns And

SCALES" - BURNS

Dadb on a putt of Baking Sod.

. 1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "I have a fascination for Mary Smith. because she favors my mother in looks." ' 2. What is the correct

ccccce

Modern Etiquette

By Roberta Leo

mmxm

Tll!-J LITTLE STROKES

when most of us think of a

picture loss of alysis of an arm, or leg. T-hLs is true of the usual strokes,

What we fail to recognize and

Mayo Clinic, calls "the little strokes."

In the concluding address of the Second Clinical Medical Research Conference on the Clinical Prob- lems of Advancing Years, Dr. Al- varez stated that little strokes are known today all over the world. osler said, "these people take as long to die as they did to grow up. I have seen a number of such people who took over twenty years Io die." In one case a man had his first little stroke at 57 and -hk last one at 87.

What are the common symptoms of little strokes? "There may be a dizzy spell, perhaps with a little nausea and vomiting. with a slight loss of balance later. per- haps a loss of memory. a change in character. a loss of interest in life. a loss of joy in it, and a loss of ability to work."

While a number of us may have a slight loss of memory or balance or become oo tired to be our usual selves. we 0 not have the other symptoms mentioned above and so need not worry. However. any of these symptoms should cause us to be checked over by our physic- ian so that if they are due to little strokes. we may learn how to live safely having received the danger signals. ,

what about treatment when

on w cover with a

pronunc- i damp cloth.

iatlon of "derislvc"'.' , 3. Which one of these words is

misspelled? opposition, oppogum, opponent. oppression. the girl herself or her mother, as t .VIn"”'I' d0" "10 "dis- the guests arrive and find the C”P”CY 5195"? fiance standing beside them. or 5' wk” I5 1 W0"! beelnninz perhaps. if the party is a dinner. it is told by the father of the girl. who rises and proposes the health of his daughter and future son-in- aw. -

Q. What sort of a note could' one write in appreciation of flow- ers sent to a funeral?

A. "Thank you. Mrs. smith, for your beautiful flowers and your kind sympathy. I cnn't tell you how much your thoughtfulness has meant to me."

Q. Are the bread and butter plates placed on the luncheon table before the guests are seated?

A. Yes.

Q. How is the announcement of an engagement given at a party?

A. The news may be 'told by word

nusfrr KNIT swEA'n:ns. I ,

Ladies' & children?

tus Consultant of Clinical Medl- clne. Mayo Clinic. Professor of Medicine, University of Minnesota, suggests that one of me best things a physician can do is to get the family to understand lhe situ. ation so that they will be more understanding and sympathetic and will stop saying. "snap out of IL" I would also like to talk to the family doctor and to assure him that th-cre is no use taking away the man's salt. his pipe, his red meat. his fats, his gardening and his walks about town. 1 can see no sense in taking away all an old person's comforts and pleas- ures with the Idea of prolonging his life."

The above suggestions from one of America's outstanding physic- ians may be of help to the patient.

' Single and Double Knit Pure Botany Wool and Nylon

I8 Beautiful Colors

SEE THEM AT YOUR LEADING LADIES' WEAR STORES

"An Ideal Giff For Christmas"

these little strokes occur? Dr. Alvarez. who is now nnerl-I

. wFmOUS CHARM SET

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v u

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