VVOmenls realm,

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN JANUARY 13. 1954

Mother Naturels Free Show To Be IHO-Huml Event For Astronomers

Byh-ankcsny

NEW YORK. (AP) mother nature's big free shows- I total eclipse of the moon-occurs Monday night. It will be observ- able, where weather permits. throughout the United States and Canada.

As with all eclipses of the moon, it will be a good display from I layman's standpoint. fun for the kiddies. but a ho-hum event for the astronomers. Professional star- gazers say the chances of getting any new scientific dope on the moon at eclipse time are virtually nil. Lunar eclipses take place when

II'S IJIAIIY

nysniu-iru-onwa-

A brand new Monday we have. profferlng in a challenge to strength and spirit llhe vicissitudes of anoliher work-a-day week.

"Wouldn't you like it to be :11- wayg Sunday. Ellen?” A chap asked us seriously this morning, He came in. cheeks rosy from his short trek along the fields to Join ours pres- ently off to their classns,

"I woulid." lie nodded replying to his ovin question. 'tthen" he said

i i

4 l

the full moon passes through the shadow of the earth-the earth being between the moon and the run. Two or three eclipses of the

eyes shining at the titillating pros- pect ”there wouldn't be school to go to!” James smiled syniipathetic-

Pictured above are Mr. i-iiid Mrs. Lloyd Rogers with their attendants. following their wedding in

Left to right are Mr. Lorrie Hennessey. usher; Mr. Lloyd Simpson.

aliv. "I can understand how you

moon occur every year and one of feel." he offered. ”l3iit llhert-'s this

::::le' BI least' is almost always to it: The better you learn your - , . lasso , the sooner you'll be out Thats the case with this one”! it?

except that the nest gets short-. what mu my MW w'Pk bung. Changed a mi an me Stan" Therelsome WOl'l'l0S. we doubt now; fears W5 eclipse mil be ”'"”r NW mien perhaps: disuppoiiitmnnts maybe- "19 ""30" H595 those disturbing items of living we must ever ”keep a heart aborve" i-evmembering that through and

Elsewhere if you want to give above and about these we shall the show your complete attentioii-lfind that some of those nice ex- lrom the time the moon first enterslpectzitions that come tn mind as the earth) shadow until it leaves.we stand at its threshold will be ii completely-you'll have five hours, rewarded. (Ila minutes of time on your hands.' Dawns It begins at 8:40 p.m. EST, and mm at 12:24 Ink Tuesday. lrore; or those which breaking the

But if you want L0 553 me pe.-ma; forgings of the night' silver the op mull eclipse. you need devout eastern hilltops; sunsets will chiuigc only half an hour. hem-egn 9;17ltheir flame to crimson and purpli- and 9:47 pm. This is briefer than and lid! loo 3 SIM-5"! night. Pl"!!-

June Sun Eclipse

we shall sev. the iiky

handed in new amber. flu.-ahi-d withl

l in some lunar eclipses. becausei this time the moon will pass through a low sector of the earth's deepest shadow-not through Chet mldline. . i

By and large, astronomers Jusl ex starry-eyed unconcern when they talk about lunar eclip- Ies. But they go into raptures when voicing their interest in another kind or eclipse-a total eclip56 Of the sun.

Now there, they say, is something to get excited about-because solar eclipses can help scientists E31" new information on such thlnzlt as exact distances between points on the earth. and on the atmosphere on the sun which Indy have an effect on the weather and on man's sys- tems of commuriicstionl.

Astronomer: and other scientists will be able to make new studies along that line this summer be- equse a total eclipse of the sun will take place June 30-and, un- like some solar eclipsel. will be visible in many highly populated areas throughout the world.

Winter Washing

1b beep clothes from freezing in the winuir. add a hnndmnl of salt to the last rinsing water. A tes- spoon of boi-ax added to the starch will help keep the starch from frsesing out of clothes.

Uplioisteretl nmum

Place a wet cloth over the fur- niture to be cleaned and best it. Change the cloth frequently. This beats out the dust which sums to the cloth.

Isysceps

To tfiiew ice on ccimei-i.t step! throw reveal handfuls of saliipeter on them. The ice will not form on the steps. if they are washed with hot water in whfoh I handful of salt is dissolved.

Venezuela. was discovered by

ant winter dilys will he ours or a littletor more.) storm-tossed nights like this one. with a rrisp cool wind making sport of the flakes of new- fallen snow. chasing them hithrr. and you in tho yard-light . . . to gather the Family indoors. bringing them from the last chorfng of day! to the warmth and shelter withlnzf

The children to their homework: Gage to follow eagerly the advent- ures of a certain little Johnnie Cake along the pages of his reader; to stop a moment now and again as. he does when Ilhe words bring some fascinating picture to mind to in- terrupl. for the time the story, Al long breath. a. sigh of interest ad-E miration or relief. and sometimes it is it chuckle which breaks the spell and returns him again to his leading.

O U 0

Jamie too to his studies: haps at his history, finding fie and blood names in his lines. and having I completed his assignment begging us to ”come and read the next pages to see what happens". And as we read of the days when Canada was born. we are aiw-are that there is now a lad at elbher elbow li.ston- . ing'1ntsnt.ly as on the pages Indian bands prowl and kill and burn, heroes come and go, settlements are founded in travail and our early history is made.

Rob. too. must. read to the young- er fellow, who comes to nestle in his arms, And then it is time for James to put aside his paper or book to spin them yarns-those in- splred by the night it may be which comes back to him I'Nevr the span of long years: of bllzzards and drifts. of Ihitlnz frosts and wintry trails until the Ohildrnns' Hour is over and there comes a patter of feet, which fades on the stairs.

Yes. lovely iierns the days will bring to us. in nice contributions to "the sum and substance" of our week.

UntillComorovw--- -Di-ai7 ----Good-nlglm.....

Morning Smile

Sign in it rooming house: "If you don't have the money tic

Christopher Columbus on his third western voyage in 1498.

Anne Adams Patterns

the landlady will

pay your rent. help you out,"

TWO-PART STORYI

Two-parts perfect! The more you wear this two-iptecer - the more you love it! Accent is on the nip- ped-dn waist - see how ti-isit curv- ing in-and-out inform minvtmlnas the inches around! Oontmst col- lstr. bow add crlqi charm.

Pattern 4&8: Missss' Siza -ll). 12. ll. 16. 18. 20. Size l0 takes av. yards 45-inch fabric; K yard 36-Inch contrast.

This pattern euy to use, simple to saw. is tested for fit. an oom- Dlets illustrated instructions.

lend Thirty-five cunt: (8543) in coins (stamps cannot ) for this pattern. Print plainly alas. Name. Addren. style Number.

send order to ANNE ADAMS. can The Guardian. on Front Street Wat. Toronto. Canada.

.

0 till! B1AnneAshly

Q. How can I prrvent brass Articles lrorn dlsooloring? A. Bran is inclined to lose its polish rather easily. Clean it very thoroughly. runovlng every pu- tfcls of grease and stain. 'n:en paint over with n can of clear oopal varnish: applying very Inoothiy with I fine. soft. brush. When dry.

.tliolirs-wiiiiookliniu-insane,

ll-loly Redeemer Church on Nov. 11. l grcomsinan: Mr. and Mrs. Rogers; Miss Anita Miller. IBarbara Costello, bridesmaids for their sister; and Mr.

maid of honor;' Basil Miller,

Newcomer From Eire

Irishman Is Informed He May Meel "Right Girl" AI gvaelic Society

DEAR MISS DIX" Being 'I newcomer to this country I would like to know where I coulrl meet some nice girls. I have attended a number of dances. but have been unable to meet the right girl. I came from Ire- land three years ago with great hopm for my success here. Back home I could take a girl out and we would enjoy ourselves. but here it seems to me that the only thiiig that counts is whether you have an irp-to- date car.

PAT O.

ANSWER: It seems quite impossible that an Irishman who can write as charmingly as you do (I shortened your letter somewhat)

should have difficulty finding a girl. You'd meet some fine Irisih col-;

leen at Gaelic Societies. and I'm sure you can find such on organiza- tion not far from where you are. or you could sign up at a university in your city for a course interesting to both men and girls. College courses today cover an amazing range of subjects, many of them giving per- ruins an opportunity of meeting interesting friends. Do try something along this line and I'm sure the luck of the Irish will sustain you.

DEAR MISS DIX: I met Fred several months ago at the place where we both worked. I a.m 17, he is 21. The first time we went out he met my parents. and the next time we dated I met his ilaimily. My folks liked him. and his people liked me. He asked me to go steady and I agreed. Then he left. his job, got another. left that. and now is working in a new place. We have had several disagrssements over his

4 changing jobs so much and finally broke up. We made up ll few weeks

ago and he promised to come to see me, but he didn't. I hsvenlt seen or heard from him now in over a. month. JOAN R.

' ANSWER: You seem to be a very confused young lady, since your letter is almost incoherent in spots. I've done my best to decipher it in ox-dgr to reach the core of your problem. Fred is not a. very stead-y mm m but not many young men of 21 are. That's the time of their lives when l-hey re making up their minds about so many vital ideas. You should go out with other boys - you're very young, too - and see if the next year or so doesn't mature you both so that you'll know at least vour own minds. If Fred does offer to come back. don't accept him in too much :11! IE I think you've been overanxious with him. Take things I

IDEAR MISS DIX: I'm 23 and the man I've been going with is 31. We ve been going together for six years. I'm very much in love with him and want. to get married but hs'won't make any promises or plans

1'10 !ll.V5 he's satisiied Just the way things are. He's a. very hot-tempered pS::3&cloesn”t want me to be friendly with anyone. He dates other girls,

ADA M.

ANSWER: You're being very patient. Ade, but I'm afraid your ef- forts will be quite wasted. The young man obviously wants to play the

l field looking for I. permanent attachrncnt. Dont let him get. away with

it too long.

Miss Nissen cannot reply peuunany to reader! but will unsvvol nroblems of interest through this column.

Modern Efiqusit

lylobnthlao

The Stars Say - -

Dlllaovbnlsuhls

.Qg

For Tomorrow second helping of nnytlldlla It l-llelall right. and it does imply a com-

Take advantage of this benefic-

table?

A. At 1 ant period by exeml-sine the lm- where much of the food is already agination. using your initiative and going full speed ahead with daring ideas. Accept challenges to your capabiliium and keep eyes and ears alert to new opportunities - not

ing, "May I please have some

Is it ever proper to ask for all

very informal meal that is always nice to see.

on the table. It's perfectly all rlizht cigarettes when going out with a to ask for a second helping by sa)- young man. or should she smoke

more Dotaloell" and then -zylns. A. Either way is correct?

Miss Bernadette Costello and Miss usher.

J

3. That Body OfYours

By Jllnu W. Barton. M.D.

GER-ONTOLOGY - STUDY OF THE AGING PROCESS

Most of us today are acquainted with the word geriatrics which is the care of the elderly. particularly those past 65 years of age. We may not be so well acquainted with the word gerontology, which is a study of the aging process.

In Geriatrics. Dr. Orin Yost. medical director out the Eclgewood

. foundation, Orangeburg. south 1 Carolina, States: "Though some .systems of the liidlvidual's' body

imay be growing old while other systems are working properly, there is inevitably a weakening of the physical organism. some of the weakening proceses can be noted 7.such as loss of height and of lung capacity. wasting of speciflic tissue elements (muscles and nerves), al- teration of the lenses in the eyes. thinning and whitening of the hair. drying of the organs. alteration .and deterioration of the blood ves- vels. drying of the skin, alterations l.n sex organs. changes in the voice. loss of calcium (lime) from the bones. disappearance of certain nerve cells of the brain. digestive disturbances and a general tired- nes or the organism as well as other symptoms."

It is at a time like this. when the body is losing some of its fight- ,ing ability, that infections distri- .bute their poisons throughout the various parts of the body. and the

body gradually continues to lose some of its defenses a.;:ainst injiuy ,and disease. Also tiredina of the body is accompanied by tiredness lot the brain which. in turn, brings .about alterations in the personality .of the individual. one outstanding lsy-mptom or change being imtabil- lty in one who was formerly kind and forebearing. some of these personality and mental changes are impairment of memory for recent

nus Valley W. I. take over for this week. Their first situation is saaknonlouforlurich ordtnnsr. Bully preps:-ed. it is nourishing and delicious.

SALMON IDA!

it cup bread crumbs

3 eggs (separated)

2 tablespoons lanou Juice

ti teaspoon grated lemon rind

Salt and pepper.

scald milk. Add crumbs and cook 5 mlnrutm, stirring constantly.

Add beaten egg yolks and cook over hot water (double boiler) 5 minutes more. still stirring. Cool slightly. stir in flaked salmon. sea- sonlngs, lemon juice and rindvmnd finally fold in beaten egg whites.

Turn into well greased dish. Set this in hot water and bake 96 hour in 350-375 degrees 1''.

--Mrs. Erlnnd Coluinl, Rose Valley W. I.

Royalty Meets Royalty In New "zeaiand

Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip are pictured during a visit to Tutangawaewee Pa. New Zealand, the home of King Koroki. With the royal pair II the king's daughter, Princess Piki.

English

By n. 0. wiiitu-?u

Better

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "It was him who told as of the unverified rumor."

2. What is the correct pronunci- ation of "clandestine"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Ensemble. environment, enterprize. compromise.

4. What does the word ”g'ra.nd-

lose" mean? 5. What. is a word beginning with at that means "hiwi.ng a meaning"?

as in set. I as in tin. accent second letter from Dr. O'Meara regarding syllable. 3. Enterprise. 4. Im.-pi-emf a dental clinic to be held at Bon- ive or elevating in "effect. "His shaw an acknowledgment of m3tNl93' W35 EN1ldl05e- 5- Sl8'n-lflc- thanks was received from the Pro- an . vinclial Sanatorlun: I311-1 dbl-lamp” 01 T EDP 93 T809 Vlld II P iimas. The IUVERDALE and CHURCHILL Institute received a donation of W- 1- 31 from a friend. . P1 to Th” m0"llllY meetlni; of Rlver- homzmtnfwltlfrsfmiggbble glglehlnd Churchill W. I. met ;t.t.o make quilts for Orphanage on J 9 9"” 0T M11 GUY M801-eod on January 13. The next meeting is in urinary 8. with an attendance of !be held at the home of Mrs. Robbie

11 members and four visitors, h'1'lle Vlce-president occupied the ed with a dime. A contest WM c air. Roll call was answered with put on by Mrs, Kelgje suchaml I lymplllhy 5l"d' C”"”35D0iidencefwas won by Mrs. Waldron Mac- was read and discussed including al

-MacKinnon. Roll call to be answer-

Ktnnon.

AN SWERS

I. say. ”It was he who told me of the rumor." Omit "unverlflal." as all rumors are unverified. 2. Pro- noimce klan-dm-tin, I as in an. e

for "involution is as truly normal as evolution.” . Dr. You further point: out that elderly persons are heir to more. illnesses than are those of any other age group; on any given dnyi the amount or degree of dlsnbilityi of the elderly is two and one half. times as large as that for the total. population. while chronic illnesses among them is four tune as large. it is. of course. true that ngedl people today often become emo- tionally ill because of many prob- lems beyond their control. Social. security or old-age pensions solve some problems but not all of than 5 Older people want to feel in-l dependent as well as wanted. They wish to retain their dignity andl

"It's those explorers from the 1953 expedition, my dear . . . they forgot their Shirrwla Marmalade”

self-respect by doing useful work instead of spending their time in idleness.

events. lessened ability for mental work. lessening of speed and accur- ncy of thinking. disincllnation tn-l ward new things. lack of initiative.” aversion to the outside world. in- tolerance and irritability. I

Fortunately. the above changes with their symptom are not al- ways prrsent in the elcierl" and comparatively few show mental or emotional symptoms to make lies- pitaiizrition necessary. .

Even in the elderly who are heal- .thy, there is some wasting of body tissue and I decrease in vitality

"Tliank you." when it's passed, Rn- member. no boardinghciise reaches? Q. Would it be all right for me to have my father serve as my best man at my wedding? A. It most certainly would he

radeshlp between father and can

Q. Should a girl smoke her own

his?

only the obvious ones, but the bid- den ones. . The evening hours are excellent for extending hospitality to friends who ahiiii-e your aspirations and interests; also most propitiousvfor completing plans involving emier business or pleasure. Do not mix the'two, however. USE BEMNANKI

paint left in the can will preserve in and pi-mar it from nu-senim. so

next six months should find you gradually resolving some of the preuuri-I and oonflfctlng conditions which have held over since 1968. Creative and financial affairs are under particularly boned:-em as- pects and your bomswpe promises. many rich and significant emotion- I-I experiences.

the month of Jams. there is n sf.rong,possblltoy that you will meet someone who will have I. greet tnfliienoe on your future. If you need snistsncs to further your gosmthiswfllbetltetlrnisfioseek it. Domestic and romantic matters should flourish and there h 5 mol- pect of a most enjoyable trip in the full. Penonnl popularity and indicated during the

Achildbornonthisdsywillbe versatile. smbttioin and fund of travel. .

but will withstand dsirpnsn and will not discolor.

Q. How can I silver lace?

A. Brush over the gold or diver has with alcohol. it! it is remov- able. it may be cleaned by boilhig in salt water. Use two tsbleqaoom mls of salt to one pint of water.

Q. How can I preserve paint that has been left over?

A. Pouring plain paraffin over

clesn gold or!

no thrirtyl Use my cont:-ut run- nsnta for this chsmur with play- mate pockets. Combination of three colors. plaid or chech 'n' nhln are 333' Ind DYOWI.

Pattern ms: Oliinfs sin: I. 4, 6. 8, lo. rattan plsou, summi- (IC1 bender. &h she.

slid Twenty-nve cam in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs cm The Guardian. so Front Street West. Toronto. Ontario. Pious print plainly Name. Address and Pattern Number.

IT. ANN! DOT Cl. C. W. L

A of at. Ann's rub- divlrlon of the C. W. L. was held recently with 14 members present.

Meeting opened with prayer by the Rev. Director Fr. Mccarthy. It was I ” I thatnppi-' ”ys5 be taken to buy flowers to decor- Its the altar for Christmas. It was t.ecid':i i -remember the shut-in's

at Christmas.

It was decided to have a variety concert and dance in the hall, and to rive H5 ' to Missionaries of Mary and CI to T. 3. bonus.

ANCIENT -sovanim Tin

Fu list. the first noversirn mon- arch of China. reigned until 218!

run icons-5

Regular to b275.00- Clearing at

sunou COATS; Both Ladies' and Chiidjeif

fAniEs"coA1s- Regular to 359.50- NOW

DON'T DELAY COME EAEY FOR THE BEST CHOICE

warns at steely-

-Wi5.00 -- 20.00 -- 30.00

79.50.. 99I50--129.50 ) ltEDUCED PRICES