N -'-1722.-"-

VVomen's realm

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN

Embarrassing Errors In Wedding Stories

"The grooms father wore an aqua blue dress with a pink rose cursage.”-Phillips County News, Malta. Montana.

. . .

"The brides table was centred with a tour-tier wedding cake dec- orated by the brooms brother." - Fergus Fall ihIiRIL- Daily Journal.

"Those sending gifts but unablel to attend were nlessvs C. W. Blank.i Eia smith W. E. Jones.”-Avenal iCa..:- Tiflirn. l

"Addil.niial ,;ieenery was used; 4

on lzle llldiil table. and smaller table. were decorated with rusiicl. b.illit'.S "i ii;dles entwined wtLl'i Nils Bani; 5 Smith, Mrs Black,' Mzs Billf -Charlotte iNCi Ob- .-ciier. i . . . "ifrs l3..s:.it let-eived guests in a

derp V.-.ili .i'. cllius” Pi'etier:ck.5bu!g tV.ii l-we Laure-Star.

Crusty Salmon Loaf .:ecl siloitenlng or

bi. 5. 1 t.;)s six: bread crumbs il...i.ll from 1 in can of salmon . i:.p creiinl. or evaporated

VIl..if l zsp iiiu.s'ard

stilt. nasil pepper

ii .iii L'3llllEd salmon (:-ultt-d eggs

- upped parsley.

Silte crusts from sides and Cllil) of ion! and level off top. Cii' o.i'. cnliter leaving '1 inch

aicuild ;-.iir-s and on bottom. Place in l'Ilir(lli'il'.8 over i350” Fi for is ni.nu:es; brush with shorten- ing and put back into oven 1450” Ft un::l l;ghLlj.' browned Remove.

Mix bread crumbs, juice from sa.nlon. tzeam and seasonings. Place Layer of flaked salmon on boiirim of loaf. Reserviiig slices of cog lor garnishing top of loai. chop remaining egg. Cover the salnlon with half the crumb and cream mixture; sprinkle with cal: and parsley. Repeat until all ingredirnis are used; dot with butter Bake in hot oven M25” F.I for 30 Iluilllits.

Garnish loaf with egg slices and pickled peaches. Slice loaf and serve with 2 cups well seasoned white sauce. Serves I.

BAKED BEANS WITH PINE- APPLE ANI) SAUSAGES

8 saiisaizes.

2 cans beans.

1 teaspoon mustard.

4 slices pineapple.

Put sausages in a cold skillet and cook until most of fat is re- moved. Add mustard to beans in I shallow pan. Cut pineappla in

half and put around border of

beam. Top with sausage spoke-style.

Bake in a moderate oven until

heated through. -Miss Bernodotb Poler'I W. I.

Gllllo.

....A.mAm.;.... Helps You Overcome

FALSE TEETH

Loosoness and Worry No loingar bo annoyed or fool u.l-at- because of loooo. wobbly ml- .FAS'I'EI"l'E. In in IIII

eoss teeth llne (non-acid.) powder. your platen holds feel morn comfortable. Avoid ombu- rnaiiment caused by loooo platen. Got l'AB'l'EI-.'I'H today ot onydruq coin

iwe said. ”He has taken the boys

two ,

ll.

MARCH 18, 1954

ELLEll'S DIARY

I1Anl.Ihiml&j'I"

-.--

"And so he's away. Missix?” one who was at the door this morning inquiring for Rob offered with some disappointment . . .The March day was bright and clear on tho f1rm- . lands and as we stopped mm the moment we could near as though close at hand the sound of 1. dis- tant passing machine.

"But he ii unit be away for long."

to school in the truck; hell be back any minute. Como in and wait." vie invited.

He came in to sit in the arm- chair. a bit uneasily we fancied as one unused to much morning leisure---a blur-eyed, silvery-haired, overalleil. J.l(,'lviBl6d figure. his cap resting on at knee. We put by our duties !or i.ie time canoidly liking much better to chat.

, s

JACK BENNY'S IIAFGIITEII wife. Mary Livingston ilefti. stall groom, Seth Baker. after their ms of the most lavish Hawaii.

to be held in the

HAS LAVISH WEDDING - Comedian Jack Benny (right) and his

d with lllt'lr 19-year-old adopted daughter, Joan. and her bride- 13” F-ebrumy through March the iris-ge at Hollywood. M.-iiiy film notables attended the wedding, one ardent, garden” has an mge in film colony in years The couple plan to honeymoon in poke ground in sheltered spog (NEA Telephoto!) in the hope that some venture-

”Il's a gixid thing ii) keep lads

.to scliiiul. he l-oinnimilcd. "Yes." he said. ” cliooliilg will never hurt . : iliem any. that is,” he noiided , icarnesily. "if you dnili over-do it! HOW CGI1 l l l 3 You're siil...iig oier lliai Missis : but let rile. tell you-- lln uiucr than 33' M11" Ashloy I you and lie seen ll uicr-done in mull" iniore iases llldll one to irtike" 1 -- . 3 l::n1'i;(id:1:f:afdm:::yin '"n”dgmE Q Him can I make siroiiacr ”Yoii'ie heard tell of mis-fits, buuonmles? l iMissls'! Wezl, there iou arc! Ive At Bmmmmles mm” mm H”? seen men that woiilii have iliiideicmchn uuheud are much dlmmer and do not tear out st) easily as

.good C3l'D(lnl(ll'S, lIl9Cll'(llllC.S, lHl'lIl-

.ll . l r - ri mum you, his? inane it in Otllndi) sewing

Fer ,yrs. good larnici'.- , I , .

lilliisiied and shaved aloil,; to sihoul fm':dd' and me) can be "mm

to some pI'0lPSsl(1li or another toy as El" .

be " he snook his head "pitiablei Q Hml M" I mnmw my slams

figures Ami on V18 other side of from mbm?'

the ledger I've seen more than A Lard M” "mm"? ml Slams

one h'u.mH,.. he mmkhyd mhu from all kinds of materials. Rub

Should have' soaked up Smoolmg into the stains and allow it to re- . inain for an hour or so Then wash

nd 0 o to .omelii ii else. i 3 3 "6 n l ' K the material in the usual manner.

it. would have been better all around i

it they had... Q. How can I make mashed

.potaioes light and fluiiy? Hot milk. added a little at

o 0

”You know I never .-lad s0 ili.iicli Mme Whre H ashm m I . . , l - I S cnance at the iearnliig iiiyseii-i II. p a net,

but let me say that learning” andlEggtmggentigleggnlhgxlg::3k1lu”y'i education, as I make them out, are. t ' '

two different words-two diffcrenti words entirely. I've seen learnedt fellows-honestly Missis, you'd feel sorry for them, though you had never looked at the inside of a book. They'd suifer so. if a chap didnit place his words to their lik- . in; or failed to pronounce them Just right!" '

3.

4

1 "They were ii hat we used to ralll Tish! Shoes

'vialklng dictionaries' or 'ellcyc-lo-1 V p

on .223: :::”l..:i..i::'; xiii.-

ialmost, that was to be learned out. fof books. But if youid ask them ito put I bridle on a horse. or milk is cow. or suchlike simple things lthey wouldn't know for the his lot them hovi to go at it. Or to; lmake up the simplest problems--; .like reckoning up the acres in a.tion l

hard soap before putting them on. A few cross strips of adhesive tape fastened to the heel will also take the rub. Tulip Decoration

for the table, drop a field that's not regular; p need all the paper up in the storelfloivcr. They will live longer than at the corner to cipher it out. Any if this ll nnt done.

farmer a bit handy at figures wouldi gm" pip"

have it in his head in a flash. Oli,1 V p 'ce”aimy not w me Exam "Milanii'ul?l'llad”i:itliI(l:e:osF:i?Ehbglbzzldtlisy

b V .

bu" M” enoufh.m.30 Y ;are stored away in the spring. If

And V” laughed mmembermg n this is done it will prevent rust.

scene from an old cropping . . . a June evening it was, edged it-ithl the purpllngs of twilight. James had been cultivating a corner of. new land that day smoothing iti lfor the nurse crop of buckwheat or maybe it was oats. It is now far in the past. But we can hear yet the sound of the horses com- ing down the farm-lane to drink at the trough by the pump and see Jamesl face. boyish then. Wesried of course but wiihai Well lowing deal. but even wiiii kind pleased with his day. But . . . yi,-emmem (mm an npponeml Until tomorrow Diaryjnxm mmseu.

----Good-night..... l

O V-iN!tN-tnJV.t9.zQvus.zULu.K.2!

' contract Bridge

B1 Jooophlno Culborlnon

HIS OWN ENEMY

Correct defenserwould have "fix- ed" South irrevocably in the fol-

l south dealer. j Both sides vulnerable

....m.sm.-2?

1. 4 s 6 s 9 A K 1 2 ..;.-,. 9 K J5 Cable from African explorer- .392 TJQA .73 Send six men to replace those .19 N 'Qms g just eaten by lions. i .Q86 W E 65 qarinkiodun Cable to explorer-Please sendi L1 .92 mmmmar-"kw full details of accident. l pxqm 3 A", l Cable from explorer-No RFC!-'1 .AKQw? dent. Lions did it on purpose. , .43 I I” s A if) 1 Q753 Anne Adams Patterns 7 T" ””""" 4 , South West North Emit 1 Q Pass 2 N T Pass i 3 A Pass 4 Q Pass i l Pass Pass F" -"mi h3”'5i7'9”'””l1-'i DOV” Wth the adv:-rse clubs so well neckline lA circled with scallops mwded. No..m.souLh would have ml” ””'ie'3'Tb"'” "P '0 ”9"C"l had easy going at three notrunip, lingerie! Add lhP brief cover-iiD.hut the actual four-spade contract

jacket for a change of pace. Cutiwu at least 3, good.

to fit the short. fuller figure-no we” opened the king 0, Hubs '"'9m”l0n P"0b19"l'- and when East played the encour- Pattern mi: Half Sizes 141-i.i"""i 'm”' c””""''” "ml "lie

isi , iai-.. so-i, 22-2. 241.. siz.eW"”"l "” W” M ”””e v

16.2 mm mm 3.1 yams mlmh East, in with the ace on the mini fabric; bolero takes Ila yards. This pattern easy to use. simple to new. is tested for nt. Has com- plete illustrated instructions.

Send Thirty-five cents i35c) in coins (stamps cannot be a,ocq)ted) for this pattern. Print plainly site. Name. Addreu. style Number. send order to ANNE ADAMS. no The Guardian. 00 Front Street West. Toronto. Ontario.

sidered any play but his last i-lub. trick to defeat the hand, but then

or J-r-x, cases it would be a very good idea for East to assure West of a trump trick by leading the thirteenth club. Certainly, the setting

suit except trumps!

iown East preferred a trump lead

""'wCOI.GA'l'E"” TOOTIIIRIISII

the diamond fineaaei So south went

down, anyway. After dr wing

might well

they'dIbit of wax in the calyx of eachf

llc p

round. should not have even con-.

Perhaps West had I sure trump during

trickj could not be expected from any practical.

However. for reasons strlckly his. lat Trick 4. south won, drew trumpsl - and then guessed wrong about

trumps southl ave tried. at least. fol.

DOROTHYHD

More Privacy Wanted

Wife's Parenls In Her Home Too Much For Her Husband

DEAR Miss DIX' My husband and I have been married fivei .ie:irs and have a Your-year-old daughter. We get along, perfectly - FTKCCFH for lhn problem I am about to relate. We agreed before our iluirriziqe in share a home with my parents. We all chipped in and bought a house. '

At first tlliizgs went. along V9l')' well. Mom and I shared the liousekei-pii'.g chores. taking turns ivitll thn meals This seems to be the bone of contention. Of course, Phil and I never have a meal a- lone, and he has become quite sullen at mealtime. He never wants to talk iusl has his lunch or dinner and leaves the table. I suppose the .siilil!.oii would be for us to strike out on our own, but we have the prublenl of the house. My pui'(-ills couldn't keep it up by themselves and we also have quite all investment in it. , Sheila K.

ANSWER: Your husband merely wants a home of his own, and a wife to give him the major share of her attention. That's by no means an unreasonable desire and it's definitely what most men want. Perhaps your parents monopolize the conversation at mealtime. or you devote so lnuch time to scrviniz them that you have no time to lilk in Phil. or perhaps he prefers your style of cooking to your inolhei"s. '

MAT!-I HAS HIS RIGHTS

At any rate, ihcrets quite a bit ni right on his SidE. Could youl - maiiage a little alteration in the house. to divide it into two units, glv- l in; r-acli family their own quarters?

If the men in your family are handy, the change could be made iillhoul too much trouble or expense and it would be well worth the cost. with the exception of food bills. rrxpenses still could be shar- eo Thorn may be serious trouble ahead if you don't do something to give Phil his required privacy. After a days work he needs it. No,

. matter how nice in-laws 'Ji'E. or hovi well two fiimilics izct riloiliz, per-; WM” mhps am used as a decoy”. tel-i. Cnllllllgllllk oi two households is very difficult. Don't try to pushl lllly'

it too far. r DEAR MISS DIX. My nioiiier-in--law says she has a right to telll ,iii.V husband what to do. since hcs her son. aitliouglit wclve been il married two years. My mother lives with us. and my mother-in-liiwi i i-esorits this very much. She tells my husband he ought to put. my' mollirr out. Who is right? Adelel

ANSWER; Your mother-in-law is in the wrong in thinking shei i has the same authority over her son as she had when he was a smalil i boy. He's a grown married man iiith a child and old enough to handle l his own affairs. You must hriip him to insist on dolilii. what he desires . and i0 F1"? UP depending on his mother for li(ll'lCC.

Miss Nlssen cannot reply personally to readers but will snswevlrpleaszint and interesting. 0 0

problems of interest through this column. .

k s a g . 1. What is iii-oilg with this sen- icilce? ”Yuu only need to glancc at tho picture to be attracted with the artist's tel,-hnique." 2. What 1: the correct

nuiiciiition of "Baliainas"? 3. Which one oi ihcse words is

bet

The Si

By Gorioviawo lienihlo

er English

or; Soy - -

By I). C. Williams

. For Tomorrow

, ROUTINE niattcrs are favored 'this day so. in business affairs, istick to your work schedules in-

pro-

lsir-ad of experimenting with un-

tested idem, where houhmoid misspelled? 'I'reniulous, treacherous. .mRllel'S are concerned, however. 1”'eeIm55- U'?DidaliUii.

lilie. asp:-cu; are excellent. It is a 4- Wm” (1095 the Word "inal- iine period ill which to plan or l”'”'”Y" mm"? A

to start renovations. to make 5- Wm” '5 3 "Old Wzmmiill d.;-Comung changes; to imm.m,e with gu that means "easily deceiv-

cd or cheated"? ANSWERS 1. Say. "You need only to giiiilrc at the picture to be attracted by the artists techniqur." 2. Pro- nuncc ba-ha-maz. first and third als unstressed. second a as in hay, accent 5C('0lld syllable. 3. Trespass. . 4 DIx('0l1I'l(?5y of manner. "The in- iR”Hbilil.V of the host embarrassed iihe SUOSLS." 5. Gullible.

land beautify the domestic scene iizcilcrally. Real csiiiln and mrm. iuliz intervals are also iavoreil.

l Avoid crowds and scenes of D0. ltelltlal accidents. During the eve- ning hours make time for activi- ties such as rcadlllg, catching up jnn correspoildellce or engaging in lcultural pursuits.

For lhe Hlrlhdly

I(INGST()N W. I.

If tomorrow is your birthdayn you rlnag have an opportunity mi rave urin Ma nr . whether you! ncivrpb ntluillc pO'lIl'hew(r"e1gular Imei.-ting of Kings. these months should be unusual- AL Hm hol,:1es0,I;;mu:1 Mnwheld

lly stimulating. Social affairs in M, vM..rch 9 wmfsf ma: dush

pghich you will have a part shouldiog fa .m,mbe',.5 In 3 en an”

i e at their liveliest an - '

imcm mum bring mcrlimx: SE3- wliepzrts of various committees

ularity and Drestlize. l dang Hm and new 0"” ''ppO1m''

1 Bumnass Interests should Wm- gm; orrnsp-ondence was read and - cussed. including letters from

per during August. but he ex-i . liremely careful about finances ii-:;(E1(,g:l55'of0ni&',ikrl.()(flronl1mlt1Ilt'rcs1. Willis. is d fewmbpr and Oc'”b"'l W5 and parents 10lVl.Sil. scholzluoll-I i "" ll lwullllve Ventures March 12 Red Cross mi

' - - this was

again perhaps he had only Q-xi nd a i, . Ind m cm"! of the” l 0 no count too heavily onipugeg 1n, .1” Ema” mad? from

"'9 C0e0Dei”atlon of partners ori,-emmmu

associate. C b t - '

lwnrd o3ermdll:lrgenc:nd:i::1ie.s ":30 lini',ur:l'i commliieai for next meet. f 1 Mrs. i Newson. Mu,

ltionnlism during December t - - Bert Willis. A child born on this day will be comes;

loyal and s i-onsrien- Next meeting will in H

'tious worker. home of Mrs whitneld Y - so.

Mrs. Yeo put on a

the

calendar sets the 21st but most gardeners know that in the northeastern section of the - i country, growing weather does not start until the latter part of April. on each warm sunny day from

some plant will be showing a touch of color. or grow til. us when we findgthe first flower.

ni.iny tasks to be done in the gar- den stormy days it is -wise to mend and paint garden chairs, garden stakes planting and sowing time comes it will be possible to spend every

miss all the lovely spring days.

A country liairdoli

5! Ilntlordonlnollllol

Spring luvulot

"When the March suns come And meadows are free And the waters start A-way to the sea,

For back in the fields when the keen winds blovi I follow a rill

From I bank of snow. There the last drift lies

In a fence-row hedge . And an inch-wide thread Drops out of its edge; And the day-old pools Ice-rimmed on the grass seep into the stream

As its waters pass."

. . .

when does spring begin? The data as March

at least a hint. of Spring really begins for Oil warm sunny days there are

even this month. and on

and trelllses. then when

moment outdoors rather than

If it is practical at this time. bring the more tender plants from the basement up to the light so that growth can become harden- ed and useful for cuttings. The Fuschias and large Geranlums. also the Oleander and other plants in tubs wintering there. have been taken to the light.

A good gardener from thel eastern part of the Island told lne of the snowdrops in his gar- den last week...

The Snowdrop

"Three softly curved white pet- als veined with light. l

Three green-lined sepals. guard-i ing frugal sold.

And all so strong to fold or to unlold'

Snow thunders from the bend- ing pines. I-low slight

This lrnll. sheathed stem' Yei' all unbent -it springs. I

So swift in stoopings and re-i coverings. l

In the pale sunshine. with frail wings unfurled.

Comes to the bending drop the first bee.

She gives her winter dentiy;

Aild fault with travel in ii bit-l, ter world,

SHOW-

The bee makes music. tentativeiol

and low. I And spring awakcs and laughs. across the snow."

Show will be coiering the aiiow- i drops as I write. but a sunny diiy i will bring them in view again. ! Parsnips were dug out in the gar-. here and they tasted so good

lien

for a spring vegetable winteringy outdoors. . Every season in the garden is

Another good garden book has :t-en receivcd entitled "Color and ,)e5lgn In The Garth-ii" written y H. Stuart Ortloff and Henry B .a3moi'e. The authors established lieir Iamnus firm of laiidsciipc. rchitects over it quarter century .igo. Maily oi the first gardens. .licy plaiiiicd have now grown into mi-llow btauty. Their own on Long Island ccnliims thc sound-. ness of their theories and practicts they describe in this book. Their earthy knowledge has come from the earth. iruni ion; hours of Lending their own gircciis us well as planning g.ii'uci:s ior others

They have written several b:c;s and lectured to garden clubs so this makes a very iiltorcstilig and instructive book for any 8Bl'd81l- or

you will fiild hcre exactly thei help you need in laying out and planting a colorful garden. They know your problems for they have solved them. not once but over and over again. So now. with you. they go over your place. backyard or acre. and together you evlovci a design. Then you pliuit for color, lots of it month by montl'i.i or lots of it spring and fall, or very little of it with the accent on green shadows-whatever you prefer.

Low upkeep is ii constant con- cern. With this book as guide you can plan for long enjoyment. Pat- terns and principles are piruent- sd to show you how to make I lovely and satisfying first garden or to remake a fifth one. DEIh3DB. with greater beauty. These Ortloff-

continued "on";-iage 9

T. .---m

Lenten Meditation

from the columns of tho Times. London

CHRISTIAN CHARACTER

1!: give a complete answer to the question "What is a Ghrist.l.a.n?", not in abstract terms. but in the actual setting of daily life. would be a. difficult, if not an impossible. task; as difficult as it would be to find an agreed definition of the Christian purpose in the world. Christians would express this in a great variety of ways, largely de- pending upon the particular tradit- ion to which they belong.

This does not mean that in I fundamental sense then need be any uncertainty as to what the term Christian implies. The word good- ness- liself eludes definition; just as it is impossible to analyse the highest expressions of art. but this does not imply that they have no concrete reality. Is the true con- ception of Christian character to be discovered in a kind of synthesis of the vlrious types produced by the different Christian traditions? Is each type partly true and partly in need of modification or even correction by the others? It might be tempting to the theologian. or the mystic. so to approach the question. but to attempt such a synthesis would almost inevitably lead to a merely barren academic discussion of theological issues- since religious experience cannot be separated from theology-and in the process ilie central issues of tho Christian Gospel might well be hidden or lost.

At least it may be affirmed that the Christian is one who seeks to know the will of God, and by his response to Christ's invitation, "follow me," to further its fulfil- ment in the life of the ivorld. And for him God means the God who has made himself known supremely in Christ. He is not the God of the deist. nor is he an impersonal spirit pervading all ihings; he is one whom. through Jesus, "we know

in PE-Tl"; who possesses the alu-1. butoo of personality, and who amen into I personal relationship Wm, men. The Chii-istian believes thgt God's will is related not, only to the general life of man, buy, am, to his own brief existence in ma world. The "will" of God should not be thought of as involving . detailed plan for every life-such a view would raise many pemlex. big questions It should rather 1,, interpreted as oonoemed with 3 izenerai purpose. not so much win. what a man may choose as his life's vocation. but with the min, in which he strives to fulfil ii whether or not he sees hjg dam; activities as part of the service he renders to God: that in Lhem-i., use the words of the Collect-he shall "think and do always such things as be rightful."

"This is the will of God," says St. Paul. "even your sanctification." He is using the word sanctification in a specific connexion. but it ,5 capable of a more general applica. iion. To sanctity is to hallow; in bring into the realm of the sacnod to abolish progressively that sap. araiiciin of the sacred and the secul-4; to which evenvchrlstians are 31; too prone. Thus. the Christian 1.- one who, at least in ideal. .sLi'lles to bring his life into one h3.I'l'I'ii)l'- ious whole. so that sacred and secular may become an indissoluble unity. The increasing 89CLll8.f'lZatlf)n of modern life presents an Lnescpip. able challenge to Christian peoplg and. indeed, to all who realize ii",-' gravity of this threat to the me of the spirit. The challenge will l)P met effectively only as mow who would see the divine will accom. plished are able to achieve mm wholeness of life-not only in any of prayer and worship, but also in the totality of their experience. through which the spirit of God can find its frcast expression.

-..-;-:.:- ..- o;- ..u ..-;.,.;.,.,.,.;.;.,--

' Thai Body Of Your: .

By Joana: W. Barton. Ill).

srumas or THE AGING HEART t surgeon recently re- now that he was in his seventies. he might expect to develop arthritis and other major disturbances that seem to go with

A proinincn marked that

lie was still doing major operations almost daily and felt the pain in his back was arthritis of the joints of the spine because he was standing so much for a man of his age. He believed, however, that his heart was normal for his

old age.

. ' fill? honey pm I As a matter of fact. physicians-

that we do iiol disease just to be growing

lllie lkllflllllg US have to endure cause we happen der,

In Archives of Internal Medicine. Drs. Harvey Poliokoff and Paul

Kaufman state that heart disease!

noi an inevitable accompaniment old age. "EVt'll after the age of 60. most anatomically normal hearts function normally. too. Clinical. X- ray and electroca rdiographic

is of

imcthods of sllltly. if critically ap-

praised. give a fairly accurate dif-

fcrenilaiioii between the normal and the abliormal hoari in aging pcrstnis."

Of 800 consecutive bodies ex-

amined after death of patients over 60 )CllFS of age. 5 per rent it in 20) shuivc:l no gross t'Vl(llJllC9 of harden- ing of the arteries and heart muscle or other heart disease. The func- tiuiial, that is the action of the heart. was good in 11.1 5 per cent of patients. Even heart murmurs and disturbances of the rhythm

of the heiirt. as cvideiiccd by the

('lEClr0C2ll'dli7gl'Hn”lS of elderly pa- tients. may be found in normal useful hearts. X-ray findings agree with these other findings, i.he site and situation of the l'lf'3l'l being normal. Most blood pressures were

under 150 systolic and 100 diastolic-

llmiis as stated by life insurance companies. High blood pressure of any degree is almost always associ- ated with roronnry sclerosis. "These patients who do not suffnr or die

of heart disease die mostly of lualiizniini gimvtlis icanceri. cere- bral accidents iapoplexy or kidn9Y ailmi-iitsg I

Modorn Eviquolvo

WCIL

Q. Are silver still in good iise'I

tablecloth is of plain damask. But they are not practical for lace or embroidery. One may fold a napkin to the thickness of a pot-holder for this purpose.

Q. is it necessary to send a

crumb scrapersl

A. They are still used if the;

l i

l

be-i lihe reassurance necessary for yoiu

l sAi

Other nbservalions seen in per-

Flnulhv your Family Firmly-set Nylon bristles resist moisture and wear never get soggy.

350 c,,,,.,. 25:

'hd&h&Hoa's0dloJ

learn sunicthillg about tie nppnn-i enfs' distribution He should havoi ivashed the lop hearts and ruiiedl a heart -and in that simple it-iiyl he would have learned that East had started with five hearts. atl least three clubs, two spades, and comequently no more than three damonds. Then. in the knowledgei that West had the greater length in diamonds perhaps much. igi.ater-the percentage play ob-' 'vlnu.sly would have been to finesse. for the diamond queen throughl West

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gift when one receives an an-y noun:-ement of a girla' engage-. mom? i

A. No. although it is sometimes' done. It is not obligatory. and one can really wait. until receiving the wedding Invitation before sending I gift.

I4. When I man is making a business call. isn't it all right for him to place is hot and brief case on the duk of the man with wnom. he is talking?

A. No; he should keep these articles in his lap.

sons with normally aging heal-is are dilated veins increased preamp of the veins in the absence of heart failure. and faint llNlrl sounds because of senile ioldi changes in the heart muscles.

"Fewer or emotional stress may make changes in the sounds of the heart which sounds would be normal if emotional disturbances were not present."

As we grow older we should me feel that we should expect to de- velop heart dlsease. Even if you notice some changes in and About the heart-pain in chest, extra heartbeat or murmurs-ii. doesn't mean that you have organic heart disease.

Your family physician is quiu capable of telling you whether 01 not your heart is normal. Should he have any doubt or if he wishes to reassure you he may refer you to ii heart specialist who with hi! experience and equipment will give

sake and also the sake of your physician.

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Crochet Paticm 7121i 60 cotton. Add perman to earrings and boutonn colorless nail polish.

Send Twenty-nve Cents In cots: for this pattern (stamps i"A""0'Dp coca-ptedi to LICE BROOKS M signs cm The Guardian. 60 1”l'”M Street West, Toronto, Ont-Ty Please print plainly Name. Add"'V Pattern Number.

TEN common parrmnifj to sew. embroider, crochet-Drill. ed right in the Alice 9"”. Needlecraft Book! Plus many inf" patterns to send for - lncludinl gift ideas. bazaar money-mllmf. toys. fashions! Bend 25 cents ii"

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