The duired black lambklln was added to the Hook today. to be the last born of all. Its mother is the young dark ewe. a gift L0 Jamie last all from the younger tarmer at Aiderles. “But." James was sober over the happening. "i‘m afraid it‘: been born not to live." some hours lauir the wee dutsky-wooled creature went. \\I fancy, to some evergreen pasture where all such little lost black and whiie go, there to piayi

in the sunshine or ui the héienltyl of the after-glow when all their? world is still.

"And that‘: that!" Jaime said.. accepting his luss quietly but not; without regret. I

"Perhaps it would only have grown up and cried then. tjage,l a knowing fellow for his yearsv offered. “And that would have been worse. And besides." he smiled. "you muldnt have kept him anyy\ay—-. he would have to oe sn..i. Andi that" he said with empliasi- "is a day I don't like! Don't you re- member that day vie sold u\li' pet‘ lamb? Poor little fellow."

when Granddaughter and Mack osma to vsait there was L‘l88l'l.I'ig‘

done by me young three in me}

p} playhouse iindci an and apple tire. . m the ..itnard a;;.i;iist me iii... * "Fii's: iiiiizi.-_ \|f-‘II iiauu out U161

clnihe; line," Ciranildauguter lavish-

ed,

-‘Ami iiwn ue“.l go over to the

field uziere the men sawed the uimrl ar.<i gatlirr up =a‘~~ri|I<l"- that will he our ilniii. Gage arided his hit to the L>b”'l-‘-

"f’ll mix a cake ihen." chuckled.

‘How can we mix cakes when we hme riu t‘\lpl)0r\l'(l5 cleancii and ei'r~i-yiiiiiig about is tiips_\'-iui'\l'7' I (“iinindtlaugiiier quniieil. _

"Then uhat'l'. we cal’?

"Eat!" sne l‘(‘till‘llHl in assuin-, ed §Pl‘l(iilSn¢=.Ks "that's all men ever think about! B(‘SllI(‘5 _\'oure too young to mix . . ." I

“Hon am 1 too young’? in lill(’t‘- rupied "Didn‘t you Just say I'm‘ a man? And so I am! I'm iourj past non." The sun lent his warm approval to ih(‘ll‘ play and looking back along their holiday-time which had given them many happy l'l0Ul'S along the stream and in the open, it was to remember that the inter-I val had been blessed. in the main.l

Mai-k

with lovely weather. . . . ‘ - T‘hi- farmers baled hay--thatl stored in a barn at “the. other; farm". this afternoon. feeding it

‘loose“ to it magic machine which ‘iiivkly gave it back to them In host bound bundles. to close at

’ sunset. the endeavour . . We watched the sun leave the world about. withdrawing last beams

from the hilltops. pausing a mo-

ment. to take a last look at the

quiet. farmlands and the rose-fleck-

ed stream. before it settled behindl I the dark spires of a woodland.

Contract Bridge

‘ ' By Josephine Culbertson WHY CONCEDE A TRICK?

If the hand below had occurred at rubber bridge there would be. little point in criticizing the line a( play that delivered l2 tricks. but under the actual match-point conditions there was need for the best technique.

North dealer. North-south vulnerable. Match-point duplicate.

QAKEII ’ QASC I QK5 .' 4.831 I ‘quit 5.191: 9 Q12 WNE 933 gorioo gun girio-it S son

‘a UKQJIODG ¢A'I4‘ QAJII

Ine ll sure tricks in including

in new of the Nortn-South hands,

every first-round control and three second-round controls. it wats 110' 5Ul'pl'ibil1ﬂ lnﬁl. lll Lila Emili-

lable duplicate game every North- South pa.i‘ reaiiieci a small siai . Two [lRll‘< to lI’l('li’ own put?- sequent distress - Ll'l€‘(l for six n - trump, but the others uPl'e cor lent to land at six hear.|.. Of the six pairs. four name out with th required 12 tricks. easily enoiigl. but they did not earn very hig match-pnint scores bccauw in other two deciarcrs Just as eas* lly brougn: home 13 tricks. This wt; tne unlfoi'm course 0 play for the iiiiaiiibitioiis drclarers at six ncaris: ‘rite d~amn:;n qiw-ii was led by West and taken with

the king in dummn. inc iariiius declarers drew two rounds of trumps. cashed the diamond are,

ruffed a diamond. and discarded a club on dummy‘: Iecond spade

trirk. At. the end they t0f‘l('eflPd one clun. The play by the other two de-

clarers was jiist as safe and ap- preciably wiser. They took the first trick with the diamond ace, mn- ducted the some trump investiga- tion by laying down the king and queen. and when the 2-2 trump hssk was revealed, took advantage of that break. They cashed the W0 top spades. ruffed a spade, lad to the diamond king and ruf- fld another spade, then trumped hair low diamond in dummy and ﬁshed the fifth splde for all the

Iﬁil. _VIIat could be simpler!

ELLEN’S DIARY

by as Island Farmer's Wile

lainbs . clean!"

about and to run enaiszinx N695 star-lamps of night.

. misspelled? Measurement.

We were hanging fruhly launder- ed curtains at the time, those of Karolyn's choice. white. dotted and frilled. recalling so easily her expression and word as she one day regarded us at a like rite at Alderlea. apologizing for a thin- ning. spot as we tried to set "the fair side to London."

"What does it matter?" she smil- ed kindly." so long as they're

A clean sk.\' now ii-shine with the

Until tomorrow — —- —- — Diary — —- — -— Good-niitl'it . . . . .

Better English By I). C. Williams I “list is wrong this sen-

tence.“ “We must out right away where the children have gone 3 .

\. 2. anon of "chamois 3. which one of these words is measur-

\\'liat is the correct pronunci-

able, meatless. mediocre.

4 What does the word "impend- ing" mi-an" select their own clothes, arrange 5 \\liai is a word beginning their OW" C18‘-E5» in fact. do any-

with le that means “trifling gaiety"? ANSVVERS

1 Say. ‘We must ﬁnd out at once where the children have gone vomit lot " 2. Pronounce sham-i. a as in am. I as in it accent first syllable 3 Meanness. 4. Threaten- zng "I had an uneasy sense of im- pending dLsa.~t.er." 5. l.evity

T11-at Body of Yours By James W. Barton, M. D. neii \\'l-‘.'l"l‘lN(i—ENl‘RESlS

I write often about bed wetting tPlllll't’SlSl because it means so much in child and pareriis to have this embarrassing condition cor- rected or greatly improved. A youngster who cannot visit young friends for a single night or week- end is greatly handicapxied in li.<. i-vei'yday life yet a great many can so adjust their habits that life is made much less miserable.

While some ffli-l_\’ have the idea that an operation can bring about a cure, an editorial in the Journal of the American Medical Amociation states that anatomical or physiolog- ical abnormalities are present in only about 3 per cent of those at- fecied and since these can be treat-

DOROTHY DIX

Adolescent Assurance

DEAR. M153 DIX: 'l‘hcro‘a con- siderable friction between me and my sixteen-year-old daughter be- cause I disapprove of her dating boys I don't know. There is I rather fast crowd at her school and all I want is the assurance that the boys she dates from this group,

She claims the mothers of other

why should :1 set myself up as a watchdog over her. This isn‘t the point at all. I just want to meet the b0.v who is taking her out. She is free to invite friends to the house at all times—for an evening of dancing and light refreshment. for supper. lunch or any other occasion that calls for ii gathering. Her friends have always seemed to find me a pleasant hostess, Why my daughter should suddenly decide that my attitude is old-I fashioned. 1 don't know. Perhaps‘. you could enlighten me.

Mrs. W.

ANSWER: Young people do reach that certain age when‘ they feel capable of deciding everything for themselves. They want to

thing and everything away from parental supervision. This is A phase that passes quickly, but can be most distressing while it lasts. What these voung people don‘t realize is that a good family back- ground. with parents who take an interest in their children and their children's friends, is rial security an adolescent have

C31’!

They see only their own concern. without realizing that every boy and girl they know has «or cer- Lainly should nave) the same sort- of supervision. the same parental interest. the same necessity 1o sat- isfy family requirements. One of; the chief requirements in practi- cally every family is that young people bring home the boy and‘ izirls with whom they are most‘ friendly. In the case of a boy! friend this should not be a difficult; request to mect. since any young! man of manners will call for his! date and bring her home_

While you definitely should stick to _vour’guns about knowing your ‘daughters friends. don't give her lthe impression that you don't Itrust her Judgment. Remember, she isn't a child any longer; at this critical point in her develop-

ed by specific measures. physicians have fniind that establishing cer- tain regular habits in which the parents can siipervise. gives the best positive. results in Ihc treatment of bed writing “In any child. if reach- ed three and one-half years, train- ing is likely to be difficult."

I CO;I‘T::)l°:‘L‘5‘:i ’h°!r 1;‘: l:/[“i:‘1“d:;:; engaged for a rear. and we expect ran e fiom glarinsss to vchic [0 “R” Enema ‘war before we

ll ‘ ‘ P5 are in a position to marry. Al-

temotionali distiirbances.

Drs Holt and Holland. outstand-I ing children's specialists. state that! bed wetting is purely a habit. nftmi associated with other habits that. so with an iinstable pPl‘.\i"Ii‘lRlll_\‘. (iihcr specialists say that there is a strong family tendency (-ommrmly observ- ed in these patients and they main- tain an irritable bladder through- out his although they no longer wet the bed.

That there is some DS_\‘i'llif‘ or emotional underlying cause in some cases is stated by Drs. E. t‘. 'l‘ui- ton and A. B. Spear because they found that electroencephalogram: iwhich register the movements of the brain: did not give the usual findings in enuresis. These two re- search workers obtained electroen- cephalograms on 100 children with enuresis and found 22 with trac- ings showing epilepsy. 28 with im- mature tracings on the borderline of abnormality. For this reason they concluded that many enure- ilcs who do not respond to treat- ment. have an urisuppecied physic- al basis for their disorder and that the electroencephalogram is an aid in the diagnosis.

Because the desire to urinate de- pends on the pressure within the bladder rather than on the amount of fluid. Dire. J. F. O'Malley and R. H. Owens in the Missouri Medical Aaiioclaiion Journal some weeks ago reported that Banthine. by re- moving this pressure In the bladder. gave the patients great relief.

I have written before about an alarm apparatus that wakened the indlvidual at stated periods and thus prevented bed wetting.

I have also written about usinr _ . a mi, Mm,wi(.h bum, H“. ch”; tacle where the air can circulate went to bed. The salt holds the “'9” mrough them‘ Th” Wm “Pp liquid in the tissues until the mom- Wu" " Inna’

ml‘ Mice

The editorial makes the final

statement iha: the chief cause of Bunches of peppermint. or eo-

ment she needs the assurance that you consider her trustworthy. Be .tienerous with praise of her choice Iof friends and subtle in whatever ‘rrizicism _\ou feel it is absolutely Inecessary to make.

DEAR MISS DIX: I have been

l‘liuugli I hH\E explained all this to my friends. they keep asking» vihen we are getting married They seem to think were foolish to wait. Perhaps they are well mean- ing. but their concrntration on one subject is becoming lI'll'l0_\lIlK.

M. L

ANSWER: Although you and your francs reached what you consider a sensible agreement on your marital plans. you are pro- bably not entirely satisfied with the arrangement. It would have been wiser to hold off the en- gagement to a time closer to the planned wedding date. Friends. family and acquaintances will con- tinue asking pertinent questions. partly because they are really in- terested and partly as a conver- sational topic. Brush their in- quirlss off with a casual answer; don't feel it necessary to go into complete details about the situ- ation every time they bring it UP-

Household Scrapbook

By Roberts Les (iuttins soup

Soap can be cut into cakes with- out its broaking into small pieces by use of a string. Place the string amund the bar at the place where the cut is desired. cross the ends. and pull. The string will cut the soap neatly.

Berries

out of the basket into some recep-

aren‘t ..

girls don't supervise their dates. so I

the best so-

YOUNG Pl2RSON‘S \'IE\\'l‘0INT

WOMEN

The Guardian Friday, gpril 30, 1954

Pge8

M_ ing Edito

editor. reader on tho Gull over the wonion's Rraph editor as well. News in I\'o\‘eniher, l

liicning (II"[‘trlrIl\lE‘nl She joined the '2. as lclcgrapli

llcporlor ill l9-iii, and later staff of the

cditnr. (llhi-r

of the Port Hop!‘ (Zuiric. Port

.\l:irg.ircl .\lrIi=r<on. It-lr-=_vraph editor of the Northern Daily News, Kirkland l.al<<-_ 0:11., has hccn nppoinlod niaiicicing editor of the paper. hm-oiiiiiig the third uoiiiziri iii Ciinzuia to hold Illf‘ l)0.~lIIOI'i of managing l\llSS Aliicrson started her daily n€\\.<|)2*lPi‘l‘ career as a proof- six months later took a.-‘siiiiiori the duties of tele- I\'orliirrn

Daily women editors

of daily nr‘\\<piI[)(‘r.~‘ in Canada are .‘i‘ir.~. .\i. S. \\'i|.<nii. managing editor

director of the British Columbian. New \‘\’cstniiii.~tcr. B.C.—-(GP Photo).

I Morning bmile I During tbs Deprauion. a Gov- ernment agent traveled through the Tsnnanee mountains grantinl small allotments to iinvoverished farmers for seed. stock or needed uuprovem ‘ He found one woman who lived alone scratched out a bare living from two acres of barren ground. Bel’ cabin had no floor. its window! were patched with newspaper. “BN- csms through the broken walls. “It the Government should allot you 5200. what would you do with it?" the agent asked her. The woman thought it moment, then: “Riockon I'd give it to the poor." she said.

The Stars Say

By llstraluts For Tomorrow

USE good judgment in business and personal relationships now. You may find it advantageous to make minor concessions in order to gain more important beneﬁts.

There are propitious influences for home and family affairs this day and. if you are planning to entertain during the afternoon. the occasion should prove pleasant and stimulating.

During the evening hours. steer clear of expensive amusements and expenditures, or you may have rea- son for regret. The configurations augur well. however. for simple pastimes. indulgancu in hobbies and cultural pursuits.

For tbs Birthday

11 tomorrow is your birthday. your horoscope indicates that there is an excellent chance of gaining both profmslonai and ﬁnancial aid through the support of an influen- tlal person during the next few months. but your success in the main will be achieved through your own constructive and meri- torious ideas. backed up by steady endeavor.

Socially. the summer months indicate a gain in popularity due to new contacts and. where travel and romance are concerned, the aspects will be excellent during this per- iod. Make the most of the next six months for, if you do. you will find that. by year's end. your affairs will be in excellent shape.

Achild born on this day will be ambitious and strong-willed. but in- clined toward obstinacy.

No matter what the vegetable. it will taste better the sooner it is cooked after being harvest- ed. Half an hour may be suffi- cient io dull the flavor of those

H Modern Etiquette I

By Roberta Les

Q. Where is the proper place for the iiridcs mother and faint-r to be seated in the church?

.\ The iislicr conducts the brides mother and family in their

places in the front pew at the loft.

Butterswtch-Pecan Cookies

liopz-, Ont‘ and I’). (i. Ta,\Inr, Niiinr and ‘mil 5” HUI‘ i" 5“K3"~ which quickly begins to change the starch. ~’ ...~ ._.,..— .. ..- -,,‘,......

The brid(‘groom's paronus occupy plﬂl,‘(’.5 in the front pew at lhf‘ rlgn: Q. is it proper for a hilSlIlf,‘.\€ man to remain seated at his desk

' while shaking hands with a man

visitor? A. Whcn shaking hands. a man should always rise. Usuall). holy-

Grcase cookie sheets. Preheat oven to 350° (moderate). Mix and sift twice 2,'§ c. once-sifted pastry flour (or 2 l .' c. once-sifted all-purpose flour), 2 taps. Magic Bak- ing Powder and 'g tsp. salt. Cream 5% c. butter or mar- gzarinc and gradually blend in 1,15 c. lightly-packed brown sugar; add 2 well-beaten eggs part at a time. boat lug well after each addition: mix in ,3/4’ tsp. vanilla

To keep berries fresh. pour them;

ever.—and 98pf'ClillIy in a busy rif-

ﬁce — a pleasant greeting from where he is seated is all that is re- quired.

Q. if one wishes to give a veil"

good woman friend an eiigagenioiit present. should this be something for her personally or for her fur. me home?

A. Either is proper.

Annual poppies should be sown where they are to grow, and their sccd may be broadcast when- ever the soil can be loosened an inch or so deep with a rake. They

and -M c. chopped pecans. Add ﬂour mix- turc to creamed mixture part at A time. combining thoroughly after each addition. Drop dough by spoonfuls. well apart, on pri-pared cookie sheets; ﬂatten with the floured tines of a fork. Bake in pre-heated oven 10 to 12 minutes. Remove from pan imincdinicly. Yie|d—6 dozen cookies.

.-l /ways I)cpcii.(1(IiiI/cuuhiw I

stand freezing weather without in-‘ jury. /

ORANGE

JUICE

failures in the treatment of enure- ISIS is the poor co-operation of I parents.

seuce of peppermint. placed around the haunm of mice will drive them away.

the

FLAVOR

DEFINITELY...

Reach for and Enjoy

Let AVIJJIER

“stiiiivisiaiiiiaiie”

brighten up meals!

FRESH at your Grocer’s

"Try the caisup that’: Harri or Sunshine /or Richer Flavor," invites Mr. Sunshine. "1 put wonderful ﬂavor and lots of vitamins intn rod-rips tomatoes on the vine. Then Aylmor makes them into pure catsup within 24 hours after pick- ing. That’! why Aylmer Caisup talus so good.’Children Iovs it."

YOUR FAIILY DESIIVES AYLIEI OIIAUIY

- can ,

HOSIERY OI [iI'\I|H(.T|ON

4/ ’ ‘. ,c ..L..t1(/5.,’

EXIRA Iifx‘»I|tII' IMP

IHJRAFIIIIIY

!hLAD DRESSING

1 cup cream (put in double boiler) 3 tablespoo sugar

1 dessert spoon flour

1% teaspoon mustard

1 CB3

Mix all together and stir into scolded cream, stirring until thick. Then take off stove and add 3 tablespoons vinegar and a pinch

of salt. —8outb Bedequo W. 1.

Swiss chard should be harvest- ed when the leaves are ten_ inches

tall. They lose quality when allowed to grow taller. When a plant becomes overgrown cut

all leaves off at the base and new ones will soon develop.

VITAMIN ENRICHED FLOUR

COMPANY LIMITED

How Can I?

ly Anne Ashley

Q. How can I make pot lifters’:

A. Circular-shaped lifters for hot. pots are preferable to squa.-t mes. as the comers will not gin into the food. Several thicknesses cut from discarded overalls, than bound with tape. will make a m. vlceablo pot lifter. »

Q. salad?

A. Potato salad will be twice as delicious if left in French dressing over night. Add the mnyonmm the next. morning.

Q. How can Igmake a good im. plement for scouring purposes

A. Try using a large cork. Dip one and of the cork in the cleanse; and rub briskly over the soiled aux. face to be cleaned.

How can I make good potato

LAKE OF THE WOODS MILLING

full-I1

absorbent gentler seller

—

uu.aaosv'nosu¢

_|l_Q_V! I BUY THE NEW