Burke-Thompson Wedding

awn -

I"iiutii:i-ii-lwil aliove are Mr. Illuiit .;i: u.ili iii-~ir ritiuiiiliiit-. ninii}. Ill .-i .\lil_~ < i‘!iiiii'li ii.iii~ Inrnlri l""irl l.H‘.l.\‘i', ri:tuL:lit>i til

Ion and the El-\lllTl ll Illa /iiil_\ <«

Morita: I‘

(V. -i l

j’ rip.-ii’: t‘. xi ,1\

'l4l:‘ \\l\ ‘mu :l.t:l

Coiitnict Britlgc By Joscphine Ciilherisim IIIGH - l.F.\'l‘.l. |ll£l- , SI».

It is Iliili-ililli t.i.it lli.i'\ tir- ‘enricts in I"'2i ‘s l)tl.\'.’i‘i\ll. iirli-\\_l rnuld h.i ll|li)l] Ln.» \\.niiiii~,; 2.129 of slay

Smith dealer. Both sides \'llII'l[‘l’:i‘

QIOIIT3 ' 9852 QK6 .].KQ109 A9 N ‘.754 QQI074 W E 9.193 931093 gAQa2 +7542 S 4.”: OAKQSZ QAKG 9754 4.16 '!‘bebldding- .8out-h West Kath East IQ Pass 2‘ ‘ Pass SQ Pass 44 P”. Pass Pass North's two-oier-oiie rlllb rc-

eporise was di"I‘t('l(’dl_\' shaded; his hand was wortn no more than a tingle raise of partner's spade nid.

We-st led the (liamond '].'i('l-K. The king was put up in dummy and

East. won. Now, riitht here at the second trlck, the late of the con- tract hung on Enst‘s return. East l'PRll'/.t"(l that this iiiiglii hr the case. and he gave thi- nitittc-r iieriotis cnnsidei'atloii On the bid- ding it could be as-uiiied that South, aside from strong spades.

had an excellcnt ll(‘lil'l holdiiig. Ii East. sliiited to liciirts. South ((l\ll(l

probably control the suit .\IIllLll_\' Inll establish diiiiiiiivs clubs. eventually using a trump as an aii.ily7.cd llie .~iiti.i'.liiii.

’_"Ilie urtzciii iicccl tins in ~-;;.ll tlic dl.II1lli‘.\"', if he could. so To ll\.tl end he (’.i5lIf‘(l tlic <ii.iniiiiiii (lllf‘('Il and led .1 l‘t.t‘(l rouiid of the suit tnri-ing .1 litimp lriim tiuiiini_\'. This was Sniitirs tindoim; Iln iircu two rntiiid: of truiiip.-. tlicii, \lll‘Il he saw thc‘: d.rl nut brrak. led till‘ cltih _i:ick and nvr-i'irio'i: with the queen. Wcst, llf')\\(‘\’t"I'. ]il.'l\(‘(l iiic club S:*\'i"ll as the rtiiircniioiial signal that lie had four fliil)S ini- iwoi, and so East kr.r>\v cx:ii~.‘iv chm‘-i roiiiiri of cliiils to “ill. lfc hclcl off tor one round and tmik the wcond. and .-iftci' 'l‘i.it Smith had to cixc up a heart trick in

addition in the. two diamniicls and the club ace.

Modern litiqtiette

. . Hy llorvcrtn Lee

Q What ate the lii'irlvuiu-»in's Oxpciiscs tor the 'v\t"(lflllli!"

A .‘vIzti'riace llt'i'liSt", a wetititiiu gift foi lllh iii-id:-. n ltci-sniial ll-ii for his brst man and I-.'i«li iii his tishcrs. the liiidt-‘s l)ti:I(]lll"t. flit

wedding riiisz. cier;;_vniaii's IN‘, am. the expciisr-.= of the liniicynionii ‘rip

Q. \VllF‘ll attoiidiiig a l>i:L'e din- her, ill it llF‘('iF.\:iI'\’ to wait until all the guests liatn bcen servcd bi-ftii'c one begins to eat’

.\l ..

lI'llIIi0

.\ll'\. {nil -'.\ ii_' ii on \l.ii .\It. tll '

\\':il|iii'>- l<‘ I-liirkc

'.\t‘ll(llllL'

of

,...,.. t~

illlfl ll\t".t _‘ti 'l'lin liiide Ii i‘ie .\ll~. Cliiciiwe 'l'liuiiip- .inil .\lrs. .ltilll\ I-liiikr uiiri .\lr

-«iiti \I' it »~ " »' in \. R. in-..i.-n.

‘I‘_'l"

How Can I?

By Anne Ashley limr i.lll I keep the ic.i kcttlc pot succi and clean?

.\ Pl.li't‘ a tahlespooiifiil of bi- r.iiiioii.i:r- of svda in it. nearly fill II with waiter and boil: then rinse Sl"\'tI'.’il times with clear warm \\'ll'(‘I'. Bitll i)L‘f‘HSii)ll£‘ill_\‘ in a strong S0l§l’.'.i)li ii! 'i\‘.l‘i(’l’ and borax.

L). Hit“ can I kecp absorbent ciilitiii S1llll'.£\l’\ "

A The box contaiiiing ilie ab- sozbeiit cotton should always be kept cl-used to keep the cotton sani- taiy A niiison yir makes a good coiilaiiici‘.

Q. How can I get rid of spiders'.‘

.\. Szitiirnte pieces of cotton \\0itl in oil of pennyro_val and place them in the haunts of the spiders.

oi .;;r1 Ill to.

The Stars Soy By Estrellill. For Tomorrow

A.\'Pl'-'.(‘.'l‘S for toinnrrow will bf‘.

challenging to say the least. To those who allow implr-asant. sitti- aiioiis or uniorcseen delays ill

schediile to upset them. it will prob- ably trot be :i vcry happy pcriod

Riit for those who take siicii things in stride. and regard them propt>rl_v as tcniporary obstacles to bc hurclled along the path to suc- (‘i‘}S. the clay can prove a construc- il\'f‘ «inc

Tlierc in..y bc smiie ’(-‘IiSell9SS in "amll\‘ rcliitioiisliips. but you can ‘:l\'0I(‘l cnniplicatioiis by being tact- ful. optini.stic and more tolerant than tistiiil lie on p.iiard aféaiiist stich Slill.ill0llS during the evening hours particularly.

For tho Birthday

If toiiiiii‘i'tiw is yutir blI'l.I1dR_'v'.

tlitre is a Sll'()il}.I ptissibiliti [lint \\iiliiii iii» next few months you “ill be |:l\f‘Il addiiioiial biisinc.-s

i'cspoiisihiliIics iiiid. if so. make. tip

_\itlll' mind to liaiirlle them to the in-st. of yi-iir Iii\'l\‘i= abil:'.y. Well- iiiaiiagcd. lllr‘_\' could be Pl spring- imnrd to financial bcitermrnt. in- ciciisctl pr--. 4- and. F\.‘€Iil.lI$Ill_'.'.

iiitid in still gitatcr nppoiiunity.

Diiiiiii: thc till. be exceptionally .~’('l'ilplllOll5 aliout fulfilling oblig- .itiniis lost you bc criticised for lax- ncss or (if‘I’€llfl..lf)ll of duty.

Ito not f.il‘l\‘i‘ for llil‘ impossible. but ker-p‘\'r»tii~ idcals and aspira- ‘ions trithiii practical botinds. You (‘fill at-liieve tiow!

Doniestic, mmuiitic and s0ci.«il mrittm-s will be under fine aspects for the balance. of the year.

A Ullllrl born on this day will be idcalistir, romantic and endowed \\ilh a gt/nit love of travel,

<-milcd. ii’ there me it great number ti gut-sis tn be servcd,

Q What would be the correct l\H\' for two iiiiniarried sisters to register at 3, hotel?

.\ 'l"lit‘_\- should register "Miss .l;iiie Wilsoii. Miss Betty Wilson. Dcfroit. Mich"

Damp (‘ellar Qili(‘klllllf'. eithcr spiitikied around the walls or in a btickei, knpt. in a cellar. szlirasze or other d.-imp place,

A. No: one shtiiiltl not he re- qlllt‘('(l in war’ llllill t>iit".< fund has

'.\lll absorb the nioisture.

Alice Brooks Designs

IT'S RICKIIACK

RICKRACK combined with cro- cliei -- prettiest. new chair-set were soon. Qlllt‘l( crochet. Ricc- rack is easy in work on. Make buffet. set. too. Combine 2 colors,

Crochet pattern 7211: chali- back. iixi7, arm rest. 6x12 inches. Use No 30 cotton. gay rickritck.

St-nd 'I‘wenty-flvc Cents in coins (or this pattern (stamps cannot be

iccr-ptedi to ALICE BROOKS De- signs c/o The Guardian, 60 Front Street West, Toronto, Onterlo

Please print plainly Name. Addrua. Pattern Number. ’

BRAND-NEW. beautiful the 19.54 Alice. Brooks Needlecraft Catalog. it has the moat. popular embroidery, crochet, sewing. color- iriinsfcr drsignii to send for. Plun 4 pnttt-rns printed in book. Send 25 cents for your copy. [den for r:if'a. bazaars. fashions

CIITICIIIA SOAP AND OlN'l'MX'I’

relieve old fella’ skin discomfort

Fnenm. anntlient Conan Socpuoitohtmenu numb- hctndiv.-Andovminchvmn. oh to can: run. IIHMII-.IeniI-cl tut. Iuycnlcln sou ml Ohuut ltlru-bu.

-—¢-1‘-étzci-n————n—1_

.\'E\'EIl-FAII. WIIIPPED T()PI'lN(i tAboiit 1'2 cup!)

'2 teaspoon unilavcred gelatin

1 tablespoon cold water

‘: cup undiluted evaporated milk

1 tablespoon sugar white)

'2 teaspoon vanilla or 1 teaspoon

grated orange rind,

Soak gclaiiii iii cold \\'al£i' for 5 mlnutcs. Add to milk anti dissolvc ovcr hot. watcr. Cool. Cliiil thor- oughly. Beat until thick then mix in sugar and flavoring.

This topping need not be scrvctl iniinediairly since it keeps IIS shapr for sercral hours.

—l-‘ram~i-.s \'e.\~e_v.

Th-.it Body of Yours B_\ James W Bai-tun. M D- l.|\'I.\'(i A |~l'l.l. LII‘!-I tine ul li\F‘ l‘Ilii.\l ()ill.~lrlll{|lll|.'. men of talent .1l picswiit is lit. .\lbcr. Sf‘ll\KL‘l1l.i‘l‘. in his departiiii-iii. ".\irn and Books" in Llie Caiiadiaii fvlcciical Associ;iti<iii Jiiiirual. Di‘ S G. Ito.-.<, .‘\«li)lli‘1‘.il, stairs. "Al rare iiitci-\;iLs in uni history tlicze ap- pi"i\i‘ men of uiultipln taleiiis- iat-

ciits \\t‘llCl‘l ilivy dcvclop to tlicir ulliiiisi -mcii .\lJ('ll as Aristotle and Lt-oiiiii-do Lia Vinci. Tlicse men

have left an iinpcrisliable record in the liistory of human progress. To- day l solicit. your iiitt-rest ill a L'0lll(‘lllptll‘al‘_\‘ man of many talents ——Albvi't S('l‘lWE‘ll7.(‘l‘, pli_vsici.iii lll I-‘rciich Equatorial Africa ior the past. 40 years. In addition, a world- iamous organist and interprctei' of Bach. an authority on orgaii con- struction, ethical plilltxsophci and theologiaii. whose studies of Jesus and st. Paul and the philosophy of cirilmitinn have disclosed his pro- iundity as a thinker."

He was born in I875 in a small village in Absace. The son of a Pro- testant pastor and the grandson nf another. he grew up in a religious atmosphere. His church was unusual in that it served both the Catholic and Piotestaiit families of the com- iiiiiiiity. Schweitzer states that even as a child he felt beauty in the idea that C.1t.holics and Protestants wnrshipiied in the same building.

Early in life he showed a love and talent for music and b_v age of eight was playing the organ. He continu- ed hiii studies and became A world famous interpreter of Bach/. lie had an innate respect. for life. not only human but all animal and even plant. life He took iiifiveisity de- grees in both theology and philos- ophy and. meanwhile. his InUSl(‘2\l fame increased and he also con- ducted I'P5a‘fi.I‘Cl’I into organ con- sti-iiction.

In the iiiidsi of all this fame and study he made a decisioii to devote his life from the age of 30 on to those who were unhappy through poverty or ill health. To prcparc for this he decided to study medi- cine in order to go as a doctor to Eqiiainrial Africa. This was a llll‘(‘El0ld sacrifice give up his music and l.l‘l€’fll'fllII1. reiiouiicc aca- dcmic teaching and rcsearcli and give tip his financial lIldi"pClifl(‘I\£“."

He thus carried out in a practical \\a_v his rcvcrence for ill!‘ The ihoiisiinds of undcrprivileged humans whose lives were saved. who were restored in hciiltli. o: wlmse pain and discomfort were re- lieved. bore witness to this efforts He has lived the "full" lifn.

\ . Better hnglisli By D. C. Williams

1. \\‘hni iii wrong who this sen- tence? I have much leisure time to devote to lots of my friends"

2. What is the coirect pronunci- aiion of '‘environment.'‘?

3. Which one of these words is misspnlled? ln1m(td€t‘fil-P,t‘l’nlRI‘RlP. imigraie. imminent.

4. What. does line word politan" 1.-idjvciive) mean’?

5. What is A word bcginiiing with ii that means "lPlllliFd' imag- inar_v“’.‘

"II\PtI'0-

ANS\\'ERS

1. (mill “timc," and say, "devote to many of my friends," 2 Pro- iioiiiirc en-vi-riin-meni. four syl- lables. 3. immigrate. 4. Pertaining to R chief city. "Life in the mun- try ‘is different. from that in the metropolitan areas" 5. I-‘ictitlous.

Household Scrapbook By Rnheru Leo Index File

Instead of usiiig a 5«’l'R[7b0f|k. it would be preferable if the. houser wife would btiy I quantity of small 3 x 6 cards at any stationery ston- or printing office. Past? each house- hold siiggestion or recipe on a card and then ill» it alphabetically.

Lain-in

\\'hrii canning. instead of using the paper labels, that often come off. try using ii Amiili strip of ad- hesive plaster This is easily put. on and il stlcka.

OMEN

Page 8 The Gun-din:

Thursday, June 1'1, 1954

ELLEN’S DIARY

by an lshnd Farmer’: Wife

Fi-uni the window and About the yard today we followed the farm- ers so busy in their fields. Here against iii sunny hillside one Aowed a last piece of his grein; there one i-uliivaied. ii-esiieniiig its red with .i new pattern. the field that is inot-ground. Here, doubtless hopes ltlllli over the prababley tine returns. IOIK5 dropped sets of potatoes by hand and there in A cloudlel. of uliite another sowed fertilizer in preparation for the same. . . There were bees loving the apple blos-

soms in the bit of orchard, hum- iiiiiigliirds in horizontal crosses inukiiig polite calls at I peony’s

door: and along the lane the flash of the buttercup yellow of n gold- finch. pretty against the green: of me. sunshiiie-spread day.

It was a day to inspire folks to better efforts . to hurry steps and be greatful for the gift. of still another day. Not. without some courage it. took Mack, our youngest gl’al]d.\'On from the house Across the lane at. Alilerlea to the school down the River Road to be vac- cinated. a trip he will be likely to remember down along the years

The North star. glittering in a cool fall sky was our ateadfast friend on certain tedious nights

of the long ago when an aching arm, the cause received in a school on a hill and with neither the iieatness iior dispatch of nowadays. refused to come with us into our iisually enjoyable land of dreams. Graiiddaugliter accustomed by this to her treatments gained another innoculation, neither of the chil- dren displaying other thnn curios- ity during the ordeal. ’ . . .

At Alderlea. last. evening. we saw the surrounding trees and the mill. the white too of the Public Bridge mirrored beautifully in the quiet of the pond. The sun had set. then and the dusk was pour- ing its shadows down from the

hills to silver the water. Presently the moon would ioucli it. with its

magic. and all would be kept, hushed and still. through the hours of the night. .

So many times. we have lived

the peace and reverence of those scenes as we \\'al('.l!‘d the night take over her guiird. But we turned away at the cliildreiis‘ in- sistcnce to notice other things: the scarlet of pconies spilling from the green of the calyx cup. the bright red of the Oriental poppies. the gold and bruiize and white of the Californians.

. . .

Frnni California today to Jeanie and other loved ones came the sad news of a brotliei'—1n-law's sud- den passing. He with his wife and little daughter had left the Mari- tinues where they had resided very happily. only a few years ago for that famed Laml of Sunshine there to make their home. And the new land was being good’ to them, giving them continued happiness. fresh iiiterests in work and school and Il‘lI‘Ild5. And always the map- piest of homes.

Thoughts of the home-folks and friends of her girlhond go out across the wide dlSLE|liCE between tonight, to that now sadly bereav- ed house wliere a woman, a little Island farm-girl of once and good sister to Jeanie, and her young daughter, cousin to Granddaugh- ter and Mack. mourn the loss of

one whose chief concern was

ever over their welfare.

"I-‘arewell. dear Voyageur — ’twill not be long.

Your work is done-now. may peace rest with thee.

Yuur kindly thoughts and deeds- they will live on.

This is not dei\tti—-‘ti: immortal- m._.. ’ Until toniormw — A — Diary

— — — — Good-night . . . .

Burlap For Modern Home and Wear is Trend on This Continent

By Pauline Kennedy Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO, iCP|—The lowly bur- lap bag has invaded the home again after being otit. of vague for

yeRl‘5_ The modern trend for burlap drapes, slip covers. place mam.

iiproiis and tablecloths has caught. on in the United States. It. is in its infancy in Canada.

Most surprising note. consider- ing the heavy t.extui‘ecl coarseiiess of the jute fibre. is burlap’; climb into fashion circles. New York de- signer Elizabeth Cowiin has fasti- ioned coats. suits. skirt.-i And hats ii-om burlap and expects to pro- duce more as the idea catches on.

TRIEI) OUT IN PARIS

Paris cnutiirlers are experiment- ziig with it. Several exclusive houses are trying out the cloth to see if it. can be adapted in cutting and tailoring. The cloth has also turned up in men's fashion. Shortly after the war a man in I] well- ii-iilcred burlap suit was spotted in Montreal.

Designer Cownn got interested when using burlap as a backdrop for ii pottery exhibit. $he began by making craft. items such as place maui_ tablecloths and dresser scaris. b'ut. blossomed last year into the apparel field.

In Toronto Miss Cowan display- ed the results Spotlight Attraction was summer cocktail dress in gold burlap. It was designed along princess lines with bare iihnulders and colored by A brilliant tur- quoise olmntiiig cummerbund.

Reaction among women viewers

was mixed. Most asked the prac- tical question. “Does it scratch?" The reply was that every inch of cloth likely to Contact the skin is lined.

The material ll.S('ll is made from jute produced in India and Pakis- ian. A 2.000-_\'eai‘-old llidll5i1‘_\, bur- lap can be made in a wide range of textures, weavcs and weights. The ordinary burlap bag is heavy with wide, loose weave_ When used for home decorating or clothing, burlap which is light and tightly woven is employed.

HOME DI-.'CORA’l'lN(i

In home decorating today burlap has special attractions for the "do- it-yuursell" brand of honiemaker. Smart. texture affects can be achieved with curtains or slip cov- ers for 5\.ll\liiI.‘I' cottages, play rooms or children's rooms. Its main iidvaiitiiges are that ii. is cheap and takes well to home dye- mg.

Cost. per yard at a sacking coin- p_an.V Ls about 25 cents for raw burlap. undyed. Bought dyed and stiffened with glue from depart. ment. st.oreA the prices scales up to $1.39.

Dec,orat;or.s have used it in many ways. It. is becoming iiicreasingly popular for lamp shades and pic. ture mats. Modernistic designs can be worked into burlap screens. A novel inexpensive way to hide radiators and corners.

It. is Attractive for long draper- ies in even the most. formal room. But. Alip covering is another mat,- ter. The covers have to be ex- pertly fitted becaiise of the limp nature of the material.

MAI-\'F. I dive for then. SWIM SUITS. fellows! . . . Thn_v‘r- In good fitting. so good looking and so comfortable that you'll want. to make your leisure time at the bench last Just.

twice I! long. The Men's Wear Depart- ment At Holman‘: in Summerside has A

really super selection of smart

handsome SWIM SUITS from which to All are well made, all have inner lining: and supports. and For the "iVfnrkiswa,."’

make your choice.

the sins are from 30 to 42. non-swimmer. there‘: the Safety Still in in variety of colors, ed 5.95: then there. are Suit! of

Nylon in n pleasing fiiwn shade, the_\"rl boxer style. And tire. priced 4.95; if you choose

prefer jockey niyle-you may your favorite color in elastic priced either 3.95 or 2.50. Along

zinii

pric- pure

satin with

the Swim Suits in the Men‘: Weiir I

noticed mme big, fluffy Mun BEACH TOWEL§——thCIO Arc jutit

nu-cl dandy because they have n zipper

pocket for your iiiiit And Are in sinlld wlilte—-nothing feminine about

them. the price is juiit LN. Come in todii_v——our Swim Section II |horl'

enough and you'll want to milk:

your Swim need: And enjoy A real holiday at the bench; Wear has exactly wliiit. you want!

the most of It. . . . Stock up on

the Men‘:

warm

Houeekeeper for Saint John. N. B.-—raAlderice oi

' Mr. Gerald

highest salary paid capable person. If interested please Apply to:—-

pensen will be paid.

R. Spencer—-excellent living conditions-—

Travelling ex-

G. A. WALTERS,

Mmnger, Prince

Edwcrd Theatre

DOROTHY DIX

Homesick Woman

DEAR M15! DIX: My huubliiu And I Are 2'1, have been muried 4 years And heve three children. A!- ter our innri-inc we lived for I time in my home state. then came to 3 city About A thousand miles Away. Both our funlllea Are unb- llshed here. yet. I am so homesick And miaernble I cm‘: eat, aléep. or t.Ake Any interest. in my home. We were happy before we moved, and I want. to go back home_ we had lot: of friends there; I have very few here. My husband makes more money then he did At. home. but. living expenses are higher. so we gain nothing. How cm I coiivincc my husband that. I am so miser- able?

Fly

LONGING FOR AN IDEA

ANSWER: Suppose you try di- verting your thinking into other channels.’ Appareiitly your only

tlioughts Are concerned with your liome-sickiiess. Your situation isiit really in hopeless or hapless as you are making it. Since your l&mIlle5' your husband And child- ren are near you. you are actually homesick for an idea—a place. We all hold A deep abiding love for the home of our youth, yet every year thousands and thousands at people migrate for one reason ui another. They continue to think lovingly of home. to look forward to a t.eniporary or perhaps Der- maiient return, but they don't. make themselves Aick over the transition.

Regard your present situation

as a challenge. You‘re in 9. city and among people new to you. Iii- stead of being crushed by the thought. determine to make the most out of the circumstances to see that your children learn some- thing from their new surroundings and that your husband has eveiy opportunity. including serene do- mestic life, to improve his job. Keep looking forward to the day you can go back to your home town. Take a vacation there when you can, but do stop thinking of it as the only possible place in the world to live. In your present brooding. you re building up 1 dream of what the home town was like. and one day you'll be quite surprised to realize that reality is quite different from the vision. Put. son-ii of your en- ergy into making new friends, be- coming associated with church And social activities: in brief. develop- ing yourself as an integral part of the community. Read some in- teresting travel books: by enlarg- ing your mental horizons. you'll see the home town in better perspec- tive. '