Mr. lowing their wedding in Heart: Community Hall ln,Esst. Roy-
alty on June 15. From left to
man: Mr. and Mrs. Nyineyer and Miss Shirley Bernard, brides- The bride in the former Sepkjo Van \'liet.A((‘rIswell
mAid. Photo).
And Mrs. Willem Nymeyer are photographed above fol-
right on Mr. Kees Aten, best
ELLEN’S DIARY
by an Inland Farmer’: Wife
Reilmated now Al‘! the i‘lll'\l Ipring winds. withdrawn, we hope. to com: fa: fastness to wait in patience there until the year has faded every last. color of autumn: until sheaves And apples are stored and the fall. so cheerless often. 1T It were not lit by the glow of our henrthflres, has set its not no- welcome touch on the weary farm- lands. . . The Winds of me fall. . . keen. biting, driving the. rows be- fore them in the cool early sunset
from the lonely fields to the warmth and shelter of stables. But today brought a summery
wind, one of the gentlest of bieezes to wander rather idly about the fields, A merry fellmr, jnking.wii.h the meadow-flowers. teasing the leaves And the grasses. and bearinlz into the housewife absorbed in the care: of her household, wisps of sweetest birdsong, chirp of chick, cheerful crow of barnyard bird. bark of dog hailing some passer- by or caller to the place. James himself, "like. wind." as Aunt Kitty Malioney used in say, came and went. He was hero to look‘ about as good fathers do-—tn offer good pieccs of IdVll‘P. gained from that experience in farming his lengthy period at the occupation has given: to won- (for if "that last litter vi-nuldn't be the better of II little. more. iron?" And, "sometimes a handful of coal will sharpen the appetites of the like or those older nneii." To cut out with a shovel I sod full of earthy goodness and topped with the emcrald velvet of the grass of the. season to carry it to A "piuisel of weanling.-i by way of I favored treat; to observe — and how pleasant the words fell on the ears of the re,cipient.!—"I reckon you didn't make A bad selnctlon whpn you bought. that animal. He's going to make A fair-good head for your hard." He. smiled tgulngly in the good natured
the bad
banter which often pazscs lwiueen the three, “Not that he “Ill ever make as fine an animal as the one we have out on the home- farm-"
And then James uflllld fade. in the direction of the stumpiand ai. Alderlea where because nnw that the crop is in. how bet- ter. said he, ran a farmer improve his time? anoiher patch of land is being cleared. Late as it is on the calendar, if all goes well, it will be f‘llllll’;it(-fl and sown to grain. The younger farmer was there and A young helper. whose thoughts, once his day's work is over, do not likely linger long on the stumping. now that these be- witching evenings and nlilhis 3"‘
yflngers gently
hen-_ Rob too, with the frac- tor to have what James said was “a good ai-re" cleared for their day’: hire. 0
“Kittens are the best things‘
about alarm," Gage said this
evening opening his heart uiihoul effort to receive the third family of young felines that this spring have arrived to take up quarters in the new barn. “No five yet". he commenied. "But I always con- sider that if ‘they’ have four. thP.V do very well." We sat on a bale of hay there in the iced-way, the new, wee, blind kit-cats in our lap. “Yes", he said, touching the iiilk of one; “kittens are the best. And next to them comes lambs: and after that pigeons and then
rnbins . . .If nothing harms them. we're going to have baby-swish lows.. Where? Above A doorway
in the granary. Would you like to see, and touch the first run?" . . .
We "toui~hed“ many a lOVFllI‘lf’sS of June today. And now we touch the shadowed quiet And repose of the night.
Until tomorrow —- - -— Diflry _ ._ ~— — Good-night . . ..
Anne Adams Patterns
SIIMMEITS RMARTEST
Take a tip from smart businrss girls who always have in look well- drossed! Saw a two-piecer to Willi‘ everywhere. ‘round the clock! Tnis simple-to-make ensemble has a wuklt jacket that‘; smoothly fitted above the flaring four-gore skirt.
Pattern 4813. Misses‘ Sims 10. 12. 14. I6, 13. 20. Sine 16 lakes (‘.8 yards 35-inch fabric.
The Guardian
WOMEN
Wednesday, June 28, 1964
Broken Collar Bone
First Aid and
Home Nursing (St. John Ambulance)
What's the easiest bone to break in the body? Apparently it‘: the collar bone.
Al. least it‘: the bone that gets broken most often, say: St. John Ambulance.
A broken collar bone is usually caused by a fall when you try to protect yourself by throwing out your hand. The shock travels up your arm and breaks the weakest point—the collar bone.
It's not too difficult to tell when someone has a fractured collar bone. The injured pemon will hold his arm rigidly against the side of his chest and complain of any movement. If you run your along the collar bone you will come to one spot which ll exquisitely fender.
. . .
What should you do? First of all, don't move the Arm. Strangely enough, the muscles attached to this bone will keep it adequately splinted providing the arm is not moved. To help nature along you can put the forearm in A sling and bind the upper arm to the side of the chest. Then get the injured person to a doctor.
Next to the collar bone the easiest bone to break is the wrist and for the same reason-— taking A fall on An outstretched hand. The person who had broken hi: wrist will usually be found carefully supporting the injured lim.b with his other hand. Visible deformity. marked tenderness over the site nf the fracture. And un- willingness to use Arm And hand, make the diagnosis easy.
. . .
St. John Ambulance rernnimeuds these first. and measures: steady the injured forearm by firmly pulling between fingers and el- bow: apply a splint from knuckles to elbow is simple way is to fold .1 newspaper and lay it along the palm side of the hand and forc- arm. or put a folded magazine around the forearm and wristi, fasten thn splint securely by band- ages at either and, plus one on each side of the fracture, support the forearm in A sling.
One thing to remember, if you are ‘not sure whether it is A frac- tum or not. treat It as one.
Contract Bridge By Josephine Culbertson
A COMMON ERROR South‘: bidding error in the fol-
lowing deal was none the less serious for being common. South denim‘. gun‘ _..¢1p,q vulnerable.‘ Rubber bridge. 4 K .1 S Q Q .l 7 r. 4 9 A 10 5 3 Q 5 2 A 9 :5 4 I Q ‘P 7 5 9 10 r. 2 ,N V K 9 .K-Q7 \\ E 3.19124 4. K in 6 S 4» A ‘ 3 A A Q Q A % 3 Q 6 2 4. Q .l ti 3 7 2 The bidding: South West North East 1 4, Pass 1 Q Puss 2 4, Pan 1 0 P3“ 2 N T Pass 3 N 'I‘ Pa-SI Pun West maul the imaginative
opening of the diamond king-he felt that his holding in the only unbld suit, spades, was too wegk for pomible development. Dec-larer held up dnmmy‘s diamond are. but East signalled vigorously with the nine. and west continued the suit. south could not establish enough tricks without losing the lead, and the defenders ended up with three diamond tricks. two clubs and one heart. Thus, the contract was defeated two tricks.
Now lets return to the bidding:
South’: opening bid And his club rebid over the one heart were entirely correct, but the action South took on the third round was inexcusable. Perhnpn he had been educated to believe
Strawberry . Recipes
Cunning Strawberries
Fifteen lbs. strawberries will yield approximately 10 medium quart sealer; of canned fruit. Eati- maie the amount of syrup needed for the amount of fruit you hAv2 for canning. (Allow I to I I-1 cups medium syrup for each quart sealer of strawberries‘. Wash and null berries. Bring slowly to boil in syrup.
Cover, remove from heat and let stand one hour. Pack in sterl- ized jars allowing I-2 inch head- space for sealers. Close contain- ers. Process pint sealers 15 min- utes. quart sealer: 20 minutes in boiling water‘ bath. As soon as bubbling ceases. tighten screw or spring top sealers (vacuum type require no further iighteningi. Cool, test for seal, and store.
Medium Syrup
Add I cup sugar to 1 cup water. Bring to boil. Skim syrup if neces- sary. Keep hot. Yields I I-2 cups.
Strawberry Preserves
Two lbs. capped, cleaned ber- ries, 5 cups sugar. 4 tbsp. lemon juice.
Mix berriu with sugar. Let stand 3 or 1 hours. Place over very low heat until simmering point is reached. Add lemon juice. Boil rapidly 10 to 12 min- utes, or until berries are clear and syrup in thick.
Cover and let stand overnight. Pack cold in hot, sterilized jars. Close containers, process 15 min- utes in boiling water bath. Seal containers, test seal. and store.
That Body of Yours
By James W. Bu-ton. M. D.
SOME TIIOUGHTS ABOUT LIE DETECTION
The subject of the use of the lie detector by police departments and whether the evidence so obtained should be admitted to lhe courts is one which has been much in Ihe public press lately. There has been much controversy about it as many are not convinced that the lie de- tector should be considered as being able to produce sure proof of gulli.
It has long been known that when the mind seeks to conceal some thing. the body may betray guilt and fear by emotional disturb- ances. We have all known instan- ces of this; for example, some may be able to tell I lie with A straight gaze but I. telltale blush of the skin of the lace gives them Away Many mothers. suspecting their chlfd of tellng I f'lb. may ask him to put out his tongue and she will be able. to tell. If the child knows he has flbbed. he will keep his mouih stubbornly shut.
More scientific attempts in detecl lying by registering the changes in blood pressure and breathing have been used. one of these is Keeler's polygraph or lie detector. Now, 1 lie detection test is a stre..\sful experi- ence, whether one is innocent or guilty. The persons who use i.l1l.s lost. are aware_of its limitations. For example. some persons will be un- suitable for testing because they al- ready have disease of the cli1:uia- tion or the respiration which will give off-normal results on the machine. whether guilty or not. Also the results will be valuelcss if the person being tested is too feeble- minded or manisliy confused in understand what is going on.
Other types who will not give true miului on the lie detoctor are tho psychopaths (those with borderlini disorders of the mind. not true in- sanity) who may have no moral sense about ‘lying and lo will not register any emotional reaction. There in also the heavy dull type of person who shows very little dis- turbance at «my time and. on the other hand. the anxious. emotional type who shows a great deal. Thus. I have written before of the young Englishman Benwell. who murder- ed Another. Englishman, Blrchall, was caught and sentenced to death The murder had been cool And onl- ciilating And so was the murderer. so much so that when his liomlnll was examined About one hour After
DOROTHY DIX His Careless Habits
DEAR MISS DIX: Many times I've read of women whose Alovenly 3DP¢&i‘ancc and poor housekeeping were big factors in marital break- ups. but how about the other side of the picture? what can be done with A husband who lA totally lack- ing in concern over his personal appearance—shaveA only after much persuasion, is careless about his clothing and parks cigarette ashes anywhere but in the Ashtray. I have been married for five years and my husband is steadily getting worse. I realize now that signs were apparent before we were murled, but I ignored them. Bert was never a careful dresser. or A tidy person. I-Iowever, I never dreamed that the outward indications covered ser- ious neglect. Because I kept silent so long, hoping he would change. I think he has firmly established A pattern of laziness that will be dif- ficult, if not impossible, In change. His reaction to any remarks I make is that I'm making much Ado about nothing.
D. STUDY ADVERTISEMENTS
ANSWER: The frankness with which modern advertising in msg- azlnes or newspapers. as well is the commercials of TV and radio. ti-est personal problems that once were absolutely taboo. comes in for considerable kidding but fiindamentally it has Accomplish- ed lots of good. It has made mAny people aware of social shortcom- ing: that they would otherwise have been inclined to ignore,
Perhaps Bert could use a bit of such directness, pointed especially at him. By now he's gotten used to the sound of your voice. And your words of advice fall on un- heeding ears. Try the printed word. Make up A scrapbook of all the offending males in current Ads, together with the suggested cures. Ad writers can do this sort of thing much better than you can; perhaps their persuasive clA.ims will make Bert realize what a dis- tressing boor he is. The sight of a slovenly male cluttering up what would otherwise be An attractive domestic scene in enough to make any woman flee. What good is An attractive home to her, when the first sight that greet‘: her guests is an unshaven husband. probably in an undershirt?
Perhaps some readers who have solved successfully a similar pro- blem (though I'm Afi-Aid their number will be few may help you with A remedy.
DEAR MISS DIX: After two years of courtship. I find I do not love the boy. I was so carried a- way by the thrill of being import- Ant. to somebody that I made pro- mlou I am no longer Able to keep.
I know the engagement was A mis- take and I want to break it. but
— (LEM. —
H.’
the percentage contracting polio. 1: l Morning Smile I
Just An Error
Irate Cop—“I)ldn‘t you hear ill" yelling at you to stop?"
Woman Driver — "Yes. I did hear someone yelling." Irate Cop -— “Then why in
heavens name didn't you stop?" Woman Drlver—“Why, I thought it was someone. I had run over,"
-v——— ‘ Better English By D. C. Williams I. What is wrong with this sen- tence? “I can't hardly determine whether everyone has sufficient money for their expenses" 2. What is the correct pronunci Ation of "naiad"'.' 3. Which one of those words is misspelled Poliloe, poltron, poly- sndry. pollution. 4. What does the word “demui ‘ mean? ll. what is a word beginning, with ma that means "to frolic in disguise"?
ANSWEEI I. Say. I can hardly determine whether evnryone has sufficient
money for his expenses." 2. Pro- nounce na-ad first ii as in nay, sec- ond A as in add. accent first s_\l- lable. 3. Poultice. 4. To offer uh- jectlons; to.i.ake exception. (Pro- nounce the u as in furi. If all the others wish in go. why should i demur7" 5. Masquerade.
my funily is appalled at the idea. Brenda
ANSWER: Breaking an engage- ment is A serious step. and A most disagreeable task; yet it is absol- utely nccesssry once the lack of love is evident. It may seem cruel to hurt the young man now, but it would be much worse to go on, only to deal a harder blow later.
Won’t Hurt a Bit?
Apprehensive Wendy Toogood, seeking some measure of assur anco from Above, braces for the needle-prick ll Dr. G. H. Ball be-gins A test vaccination program with the new Salk polio vaccine. 3,000 Edmonton school children will receive the vaccine this summer, with Another 3,000 receiving sterile, The test program is being carried out in all Alberta cities. towns and villages.—-(CF Photo).
Some
water to facilitate comparison of
How Can I?
By Anna Ashley
. How can I hasten the cook- ing of beets’?
A. If a few spoons of vinegar are put into the water in which beers are being boiled. it will hasten their cooking. Beets Are Also very tasty when baked instead of boiled.
Q. How can I remove grease {mm garments?
A. when ii garment is very greasy put about one pint of am- monia in enough suds to cover. and soak the garment overnight before laundering.
Q. How can I take the heat out of burns?
A. To lake the heart out of burns make and apply A pasts of baking soda and water.
Modern Etiquette By Ionertn bu
Q Should ’ . woman keep her hat on when at an Afternoon card party?
A. She should remove it if the
pnriy is in a private home. If in a public place. she may either re- move it or keep it on. as she wishes.
Q. How close to the dinner table should one sit?
A. Sit close enough so that you can reaoli the plate without lean- ing forward awkwardly ,and far rnough away so that the elbows are not cramped.
Q. May one write an acknow- ledgement to I formal invitation in the first person’?
A. No; since a formal invitation is always in the third person. the answer should also be written in the
same way.
\
IT'S no ssca:'r.. mv ll-Earscrioui
LADY ASTOR PIOILE
Peel and dice
6 large cucumber: and
1 quart of onions.
let stand in brine of \ cup Ill overnight. Drain in morning.
Dressing
1|.’ cups white sugar
3 tablespoons flour
1 teaspoon turmerin
I teaspoon celery
2 tablespoons mustard
2‘: cups vinegar.
Mix all dry ingrediants with itii *2 cup vinegar then Add the I our: hot vinegar. Cook until thick. PM: over cucumbers And onions uil boll slowly until clear.
—Mni. V. S. I-‘run, "Alb-vrton so. W. I.
Household Scrapbook By Robertn Leo Mothl
To prevent moths sprinkle n lit- tle turpentine around the crevice: of closets. drawers and boxed. Wrll garments to be put away in news- papers as moths dislike the odor of ink.
Threading A Naodln
If one finds it difficult to I-hmd A needle, push tho noodle tl-Lmigli A sheet of white paper, about I quarter inch from the edge. HEW only the eye is visible.
Plea
When making plea durml 9" summer, try filling A lonl ""154 bottle with ice water and usinl 31 instead of the rolling pin
l
//
’§
DEFINITELY the surf won't get in your hair when you wear Mu of the specially designed SWIM CAPS from the Lacks‘ Wear Depart- ment of the Summeralde Store - - - They Are made of the finest qual- ity, pure rubber And they’rs comfortable. charming And durable. A product of "Oliver": of London, England", then Swim caps are priced A wee 59 cents each. They an In lmart Ihadel that will flatter and enhance your Summe complexlon—thAt will go-with or conlrnt-with your Swim suit. to that you will be A perfect picture on the beach or in the in. sites of Oliver Swim Caps Are medium. large and extra large - - - You'll find them in the Ladies’ Shop. Charlottetown And
that he could not iiupport A unit on fewer than four trumps, or perhaps South was intrigued wlm the desirability of having A lplde lead come up to his A-Q — but whatever the motivation was. the fnct remains that the two-no- trump call was very bad. south‘: holdlng, in the light of North‘:
The rich, natural goodnou of Perfection Evaporated Milk is your key lo a wonderful variety of delicious dos in that can literally be whipped up in I, wry.
Inked cusfevds, or fronn do-
7'10’
This psitnrn easy to use. simple to sew. is tested for fit. Has com- pleto illustrated instructions.
Send Tliiriy-iilve cents (aim in coins (lumps cannot be accepted) for this pmurn. Print plainly Size, Name. Address. style Number.
3‘: - .7.-
VS.‘
send om»: to ANNE /mans, hem-dl-mend blddlnr. wu not . . no Tm Guamhn‘ an From sue" “ nu “mica” ,0]. ‘ mmump the Ladies Wear, Holman I. Suminerllde. light! on Oquully good, and Wm. Toronto. Ontario. contract Imlw North elected .to .. . .. . em "whl d an m" of chill- Mme "_ “M the palm, _d_ room: Tom, Dick and Hury _uiu to our swim raunxs like u ".r““‘."" Ev ° W‘ Mm‘ M ... ducks lake to water - - - And thus of a truth! They fit right. they're °" °P°"
- ‘ _ a spud: lead (I11 not come close to offsetting this point. Since South had im- plicitly denied four - card hurt support by rebidding his clubs, it was now vltAl to give North 1 pre- ference for his fint- bid nujor suit. Obviously, if South had
add: value and variety twin. cakes and puddings.
lmlu on PERFECTION.
i-ornforuble. they Are good looking and they really give load: of long. to laugh wear. The Son’ Shop has A wonderful Array of SWIM TRUNKS, priced from LN to 4.3. They Are in Boxer or Jockey iiiylu And are mA(lo of nylon, nun or poplin "I..Anex" and plain pop- lin in serviceable IfiAdeI that are bound to lud An ICHVI me. Sign Are from M to 32 - - - By the wAy. if your young lad is a Iion-iwlm- rner, you should get him I "MARKSWAY SAFETY SUI1"—rnlly and truly umlaknble. and the “MarkIwAy" Suit will help him loom to
TOWHIP
"mm, hm "° h“"‘ °"' "’° swim. Come In today the Swimming time II today and now Boys’ 0... mg,-. ...,. 1-.H..., d'"“°"""'o "°"''‘ “ "mat M" Swim Trunks an In the Boys’ Shop of the Sumrmraldo Holman Stan. Cliff llluouflimvhfp with nova; i'i'..".l'i "'“"" 33"’ ""'.'»"‘ ’“.ITl’§‘ i. ve ‘$.33. uio fiimc:-mi sum — Au. :1 v-ma. «M a In :nieu"'i.:i'."-ii-'3-'i'»-u ",',"':"m tmmun ° “ YOU and BEACH SHOE! - - - 0! meme. you do. and Irma you'll 4,... guugmg "um. Iqgud i voupn0s,[u.I,v-n- - 1' walk with one And comfort MI the uonlnt of 3%‘ Ilionn—-«burp ‘g, "N 0‘ "'9"""' shells. moan and rock: Iron’! bother you one local Shoo Depart-
I vaulting from Irregular- I ha. N ...i.- .. ...°
'.:s..-.-:-2.-.~3 4 '-
It''..lf~'$0I|'
, meat at Holman’: In Summnldo has stacks of BEACH SI-IOIS to in each and every member of can 1Aaiiiy—iaorn made of fine qual- ity, sturdy rubber with reinforced soles that won’: out through. Made in clip-on. lllflop-Itnp style. nu Alon’: sluo Art from I to 0-1.! A pair --Woman‘: Sign am from I to S-11 A filth-lfuu‘ slant on from 11 to 2. children‘: SIIOI are from I 0: 10-11151 pair. Outfit the «mire family with lunch Shoe: for Ieompkt foot pI‘Iteetlon—you en E tho Ibou from tho Inca Doputuonu in Holman’: lnnllnovolda
33e1f""‘f.’.’7 """"'“