Above are the print-lp-is of rt pretty summer wedding at St. James Churrli, Lawless, Norboro, of Aroostook .lct., NB. From left. to right

Norma Dorothea. daughter of Mr. and Mn. .innn.s Arnold Thomas Mclvor. son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mclvor.

are: Mr. Frank Lawless, Nnrborri, usher: Mr. Ronnie Mclror, Linkora, groomsninn; , Arnold Mclvor; Mr. Jim Morris. Cliarlnltetown, usher; and Mr. St. Clair Mclvor, Kinkora, usher. no time YWW Y0 fellce 0” Bllmher Front, seated); Miss Alice Callaghan, St. Louis, bridesmaid; and Miss Miriam Lawless, Norboro, bit -so W9ll- they'll JUN be 3 llulsr 'nsid-of-honor Photo by Edwin He-ckbert: Studio). EDGE about."

-- "Unless," with an inveigling

Women's realI"i'1i-....

ELLEll'S IIIAII

Iva-nnunmcnwm

Yea. preferably against a slope for there in its shelter James would at once select a site for a barn - partly underground. qt) provide warm shelter for those of the cat- tle-kind Rob would be pleased -to acquire, and the teams of horses one of the younger farmersl joys of farming . . . A little shed would at first take care of the requirements of the one sow, the nucleus of a herd, became as James often points out, "It's amazing how a fellow, starting to farm can make do and prosper if he is at all am- bitious - and industrious!"

And the pair of sheep, or would they own more at first than those two with the tinkling silver bells at neck, in that intriguing Land where dreams come true? They would soon fence 9. corner of pasture for them! And when that had been closely cropped? We should likely overhear the matter discussed at some meal-hour. James offering with a long sigh: "I'm blest if I know what we're going to do with those two! They're starving there vihal.'s what they are! And if we give them their freedom - theres

an

Stimiiierlicld. in marriage.

when

xtas united with

Mr and Mrs.

Island Bride

Morning Smile

.-.u.-.-.-.-...n...-.-.1 .,-.-.-A...-;..-.n.

sir Lewis Morris was complain- ing to Oscar Wilde about the neg- lect of his poems by the pres.

"lit, la a complete conspiracy of silence. What ought I to do,

.- ".loin ft,” replied Wilde.

LYllWIiNS'I'ER, England (CP) Ancient tombstones in the church- yard of this Sussex town, which have undecipherable inscriptions, will be salvaged. to repair the belt?! floor.

bride daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Moore of Prince

recent Wilma

(abovel,

A was

Moore

Edward Island, whose marriage to John R. Mclntosh, son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Mclntosh of Toronto, took place September 5 at Royal York Road United Church Rev. W. Shaver officiat- ed. The couple took a wedding trip to Prince Edward Island. Mr. and Mrs. Mclntosh will re-

A

ORANGE UICE '

smile to us which we confess all down the years has served to fur- ther all his.plans, "your mother would keep an eye to thenti this r afternoon when they're let out about . . . There wouldn't be much work to it Ellen - Just to keep them out of that grain and new .meadow. But you mustn't let them lance? -.1 mm, reamed ma; 1,. w,,5'get. one nibble of either -tlicre'd no use to comjnue (mgr :be no holding them anywhere 2, What is the correct pronunci- lihen-"

am," of -tmauve--7 "I wouldn't ask it of you. Ellen, 3. Which one of these words is but I fancy you need the air - misspelled? Consume, consumable, YOU'VE been ll lime peaked lH19l)'- consumatev mar.-ton, Yes, the air is better than doctors' 4, what does me word "9((lc- medicines. You can take your knit- ggy" mean? -ting or mending and just sit under the

unnuNVmnl(Hnnnvauub1uI1mn

Better English

By D. 0. Williams

..uruu.uquuuuuuu-cup.-unuu

1. What is wrong with this sen-

5. What is it word beginning a tree." And presently. as with prod that means "vast; lm- farmers should go out to resume mense"? tthelr current interest in fl-ie lit-

ltle fields, James' voice would float lback to us: "They nipped that off

. . , .. lpretty close didn't they? But. they Ania i..g:1B..t. X21. gigngflnig l:;:,'V lwill get. nice bites along the lane 0 as in re". 4"there with no harm done to any-

3. consummate. . , , . .. - . ,thing, l! your mother doesn't. doze Power to p.oduce affects. Why not An” all whac a

test. more o-ftei the efficac ital me chme " . pmye,.-.n 5. phdiiglousg y- 0 place of continued duties it might

only prove to be for us -- that Land where dreams come true!

From a pleasant land, far west from us and south, a little girl lwrivtes of her recent holiday spent with kindred and friends: "I loved The Island and all the dear peo- pic I met . . . Our vacation passed lvery quickly. - but I hope to come again soon. Our trip home too, was llovely and I was glad to see my Daddy again."

ANSWERS

Cook's corner

PAGEeTWO THE GUARDIAN SEPTEMBER 18. 1953

EVERY DAY

side in Toronto?

V x

O The LADIES'l GREENDAL stone

NOTED FOR REAL VALUES are showing all NEW AUTUMN GOODS FOR

' LADIES CHILDREN

Sulfa ...-. b25.00 to 359.50 Winter Coats in velvet and

D ,g Tau C , Wool Fleece ..u.'."”...”f ............ .ftE”5.9E”.if. Wool Dresses. plaid and y mm um pm" plain ........ .. 352.49 to s5.95 materials, also black taf- Bltmrs. wine. een. red lets ....... .. 33.95 to 57.95 & navy 53.9 and il4.95

Slacks ............ ,, s4.95 up Slacks, sizes 6 to 12 Sweaters-Cardigans and 9'95 to 35535 Pullovers b2.95 up Boys' Long Pantsmg;-ey

Wool Jersey Blouses 91.95 nan”! sssssssssssssssss -- 3335 Corduroy Jackets .. s11.95 Baby Blankets 98c& 551.49

We carry is complete line In our Infanfs' De artment of Hate, Purses, Gloves, see our Dresses, weaters, Lingerie, etc. Bibs, etc. i

Just arrived a shipment of Bedsprcads, Towels, Pillow Cases, Tablecloths, Dish Towels, etc.

Use our Lay-AwayFPlan.TTA7Deposlt(wllVlF hold any garment until needed.

The GREENDAL Co. Ltd.

150 GT. GEORGE ST.

l cup milk (scolded and cooled). Add: 1 yeast cake in 34 culp water 1A cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1 or 2 eggs (beaten) Vs cup shortening Add enough flour to make loft dough and let rise. Roll out and cut with cutter and fold over or make your favourite shape of roll. Allow rise 15-20 minutes.

--Mrs. John Ma.cMillnn, Alexandra W. I.

The Sir Sy - H

By Genevieve llurnbln

For Tomorrow

OIRGANIZE your schedule this day so that you may accomplish a maximum of work, yet have time for some relaxation and pleasure. Investigation and participation in new fields of endeavor could prove highly profitable to you.

With the Moon entering Aquar- ius. this is an excellent period for alr travel. patriotic and community projects and, in the business world. for matters connected with elec- tricity. chemicals. draughtsmanship and camera supplies. Hobbies could prove to have remunerative value.

C030!!! WIIIO. Grey. Powder Hue,

YARN SPECIAL

SPECIAL FACTORY CLEARING LINE OF 4-FLY YARN. SHRINK RESISTANT.-

Hlllt. Ielge. Navy. Light Grey. T Orre oz. . . 29c .

incurs a M':'LEOD and

Green. White.

A daughter of The Island who has not Tseen its shores for some years also writes from a busy city in a far State of the U. S.: "Due to a fall, I have been a semi-invalid of late . . . and people have been so kind. When I hear folks criticiz- ing Americans I want. to tell them how many wonderful people I aml privileged to know here among all age groups." There was the heart- warming incident of the little lady of 80 years (almost) who could have used her Mixmaster, but chose in- stead "to beat the sponge cake she baked for me, by hand, as she used to do in the early years if I chanc- ed to be ill." Folding in the neigh- borliness, kindness, sympathy and affection exemplified by another of westering years who "brought in my dinner several times."

Items like these serve to dis- count the riotlon that nowadays folks are concerned only with their own affairs, too busy to give even a thought. or one drop of "the milk of human kindness" to others. There are good neighbours world- over as are these who dwell in cozy farm-houses on their gently rolling fields alongjhe reach of this val-

ley. Until tomorrow - - - Diary.- -

' Good-night . . . . .

especially those requiring imagin- ation and a certain amount of cre- ative talent.

For the Birthday

If tomorrow is your birthday. you may be experiencing a feeling of frustration and restlessness just now because certain well-defiiied and cherished plans have progres- ed so slowly. Do not be discouraged. however. since your horoscope lil- dicates that the outside influences which have held them up are due to disappear within the next. few weeks.

If you will concentrate on the fact that the projects upon which you are expending so much time and energy were. after all, planned for their long-range benefit, you will not yield so easily to demand- ency over temporary obstacles. You have great cause for optimism. Financial and professional expan- sion are indicated within the next two months and your personal life is under most beneiicent a ' in-avel, legal matters and social activities are favored and there is promise of help and cooperation from business associates and au- periors as well.

A child born on this day will be talented and imaginative, but I little too auaceptib' to flattery.

. patients

t and if there's no cache, we're done

MEASURING WORRY OF THE PATIENT

when the X-ray was first dia- oovered and we were able to exam- ine parts d the body invisible to the naked eye. many cartoons ap- peared in our newspapers and mag- azines showing one individual look- ing into his X-ray outfit and seeing through the wall into the next room. Whue this has not been pos- sible wlth the X-ray, nevertheless these cartoons still stick in the minds of some people.

Now a method 'of discovering the extent of our worry over certain or all matters has been made possible by research workers of Duke Uni- versity, Durham, N. C.. through their Bureau of Public inforrnaticn. Perhaps cartoonists may try to make something out of it. but. Duke research work stands high in the medical profession.

"A new yardstick to measure worry was announced in May of this year by the North Carolina Psychological Association, a 'light flicker" test to determine how wor- ried El person is, and to study the relationship between worry and fatigue, heart disease and other illnesses. During the test. a pat- ient sits facing a light in a dark- ened room. As the researcher raises and lowers the flicker rate of the light source, the patient tells him when the flicker turns into a steady glow or vice versa. The doctors are actually measuring anxiety, a psy- chiatric term used to describe a common nervous condition of excess worry. nameless fears and tdreadsf illPl'VOUSl1eSS', tension, a disturbed sleep and such physical symptoms as shortn of breath. rapid heart beat, dizzzy spells and weakness."

In a sturdy of '14 normal and ill patients at Duke Hospital, doctor found that highly anxious people are less sensitive to flicker than normal individuals. The highly anxious person sees a steady light where normal people usually see a flicker.

From the above we can see and understand that highly anxious per- sons are less accurate in their judg- ments than less anxious persons. While the poilit at which the light appears steady varies widely from person to person. in most cases it is not difficult to place people in either the high or low brackets.

What can be learned from this discovery of the doctors at Duke l.'ni'versity that will help the phy- sical, mental and emotional health of us all?

This discovery should give psy- chiatrists one further aid, not only in the treatment of the anxious patient, but also in estimating the amount of treatment necessary to bring the patient back to his best normal self. The psychiatrist know- ing that anxiety is the cause of the emotional and mental

condition will study, by Questioning, until he learns the meciflc or par- tlcular problem the patient is at- tempting to solve. He can then use scientific yet "sweet" reasoning in helping to solve his problem,

Table Top

by Eden Phlllpottl CHAPTER XI

Continued

"He came armed, you see. and the weapon must have dropped from his hand when he fell. That seems to show he actually died on this spot," he said.

"Much may turn on that," sug- Eested Angus. "We know he came alone for his treasui-e;,but. was no dead before he reached it, or killed on the way back to his boat after he had got it? In the latter case, the treasure would be here. unleu he was killed by an enemy, who took it from him after he was dead. The revolver may have been used by somebody else to shoot Benny, and unless he was shot through the head, there would be nothing left to show if that were so."

But the vanished man's skull revealed no injury. It was perfect.

"It's far more likely that he never got. to his cache." said Jane. "He knew there was danger and came armed, but he must have been surprised before he had time to put up a light. can you tell if the re- volver is empty or loaded? Give it to Felice. He understands firearms better than you do."

Pardo took the weapon and ex- amined it with caution

"It's a mass of rust," he said. "but the chambers have cartridges in them. The charges may have rotted away. I don't think any were fired, but I can't be sure."

"We shall know soon enough in any case," declared Jane, "and the sooner the better. I'm getting chok- ed with sulphur. If the cache shows up by the hot-spring, that's proof positive that he never got there:

anyway."

' The men picked up their update and proceeded. Angus had run on before and was already at the turn. while Jane followed him. making

slower progress over the rough

Continued on page 9

he

.4. . .....r..

Q. How should a maid hold I dish as she presents it to the guests at a dinner table?

A. Flat on the palm of her left hand. and presented at the left of the guest. If the dish is hot. a napklncanbo 1ueduapsdunder- heath.

Q. when a woman is traveling alone on a train sndiwishes to have a piece of heavy luggage moved, is it all right for her to ask a male fellow psuenger to do this for her?

It. It would be much better for her to ask the porter to do this.

Q. How long before a church wedding should the guests arrive?

A. About a half-hour before, and never later than ten minutes previous to the scheduled hour of the ceremony.

HowCenI!!l

By Anne Ashley

nu-cuuuauuuuuunuunnxnsu

Q. How can I make a good sub- stltute "frcg" for anchoring flower stems for a table centerpiece?

A. Try using half a lemon or orange rind. Squeeze out the juice, then punch holes into the rind, set it in the bowl flat side down, and stick the stems through the holes.

Q. What can I do if the "fast" colors in a garment are not so fast as they should be?

A. Add a little ordinary vinegar to the wash water.

Q. How can I avoid having woolen garments turn stiff and hard after washing?

A. Add a few drops of glyceririe or a pinch of borax to the water.

os'ld cepliook

Iylobchlbo

Waffle Iron

An electric waffle iron may be kept bright and shining, inside and out, with ordinary baking soda. Of course, water must not be used, for fear of injuring the heating ele- ments. siinply add the soda dry with a dry brush, and all grease and discoloration will disappear.

sprung Door if a door has sprung or bent at the hinge edge, add a third hinge to keep the door straight. Before removing door from hinga. mark point where the hinge is to be at- tached. If a new hinge is not avail- able. move the other hinges closer to the point of pressure.

Steel Knives Wash steel knives with powdered bath brick or scouring powder. and use a large cork or a cut potato to scour with.

A Boislerous Friend -

High-School Student Seeks To Drop j Her Girl Friend Who Is Too Rowdy

DEAR M186 DIX: I'm the youngest of five children. l'.ld have been brought up by wonderful parents in an atmosphere of love and kindness. I'm a high-school sophomore. active in school and church societies. My problem'is a girl friend whom I have known since first grade. She used to be very nice but has gotten in with the wrong crowd and has become very boisterous lr. her speech and manners. I Just don't en- joy her company anymore. I have been fought never to be rude or careless of others' feelings and that I must be considerate at all times. How can I apply these teachings, and drop my friend?

BEWHJDERED SET THE FRIEND EIGHT

ANSWER: The people who taught you these fine precepts should be the ones to advise you now- namely, your parents. The situation in which you

r i 'Murlel Nlssen ' i I

find yourself will recur many times during your life- time, and always must be handled with finesse. The kindest course would be to set the girl right on her conduct. Many young girls adopt loud speech. and sometimes rowdy ways. because they think such ac- tions are "smart." They're soon disillusioned, and al-

most always really would appreciate 'being set straight. Now is the time

for you to pass on to someone else the principles you learned from your

parents.

DEAR MISS DIX: I'm 2. young married woman of i8, and have

been married over a year. My husband enlisted shortly after our marri-

age. Last week, when he was home on furlough, he asked for a divorce.

I have been true to him always and love him deeply; he's also been won-

derful to me. He says there's no one else; he just wants to be free. KAZEI. N. ANSWER: You two should take your problem to a clergyman. or family counselor. who will hefp you get settled on the road to a happy future. Your young husband's decision is apparently nothing more or less than the inability to make up his mind that the time has come to face responsibilities. Thereis nothing to be gained by trying to run away from them; a new set always shows up. The best thing is for him to learn to accept the obligations he has voluntarily incurred. and to make his marriage successful. You seem willing to do your share of co-operat- lng; be patient until he shows the same wisdom.

Miss Nissan cannot reply personally to readers but NIH ullwer problems of interest through this column. -

ll till limit: lullmltl IIIQ

PEANUT BUTTER PINWHEEL LOAF

Mix ind silt into a bowl, 8 c. once-sifted pastry flour (or 235 c. once-sifted bard- wheat dour), BK taps. Magic Baking Pow- der, M tsp. salt. Cut in finely 7 the. chilled shortening. Combine K c. milk and )6 tap. vanilla. Make a well in dry ingredients and add liquids; mix lightly with a fork. Knead for I0 seconds on lightly-floured board and roll out to 25" thick rectangle, 836" along one side. Cream together 1 tbs. butter or margarine, M c. peanut butter and M c. lightly-packed brown sugar; sprinkle on rolled-out dough. Beginning at an 81-4" edge, roll dough up like a jelly roll and place in a greased loaf pan (4M" x 8M"). Bake in u but oven, 400', about 45 minutes. Serve hot. cut in thick slices, or cold, out in thin slices, lightly spread with butter or margarine.

lllllllllillllllilllIlllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllltlllilll

No and of surprises

with MAGIC!

Many other smartly today.

ELYSIAN

amxcilaotoo

. illllllll

wallow.

l

Cdnodds most popular cool if more ' beautiful than ever. The new Kilgomoch for Fall-Winter '53 has added glamour in appearance, nnish and tailoring details. Master tailored by the skilled-x craftsmen of the house of Gordon- Cunada's leading tailors for women. We Invite you to come In and see our magnificent collection of Kilgomoch Elysian coon. A choice of 28 glorious pastel and other high ' ” shades.

looii, pure Wool and Angora loomed by

vines our

led is in took rl . . . Youlll love tlltiaym-tit? materelals u'iao:oiioi."rsm.:.28ss..l.;oiw.iym 15 3” am!

will