CHILD TRAIN NG

(This nrtlcllt in tho st-t-mid In a series on child training deb

How Can I ? By Anna AINOI lbw can I avoid wearing out

llgned to offer guitlnnre to parents. All publications are pro- .0 mu“, ',‘m1. ‘.“c“iw.u“t., pared by the Depnrtnu-nt of National Health and \\ clfarc). A_ Th. wuhgn we“ 0“ ‘mob . _ . iy if the water faucets are turned Discipline off with all 043110‘: agents. Tum th u h s e w tar and

(PART II ('O.\'(‘Ll'I)El)) lh:::e'l1:“'e_ P . <

The time romcs when .\'nu‘zc up be llf.‘l'p.'lll in tearhnzi .\‘0lH aiainst disobedience —- what t‘:i~:v." If your small child is rcach:ni:- for a pot of boiling water you pull‘ him away lll'lIl’lPf.'li:ll€'._\. B9 ft" \ it‘. .w kindly .'lifII‘if‘.t‘l', xtiilimit im-

\c:_\'

ally ineffective. If it's just a threat ill! get the policemanln and he ‘.15 3--rur bluff, has learned your

‘Child the \t|lU€ of monf." I i Threats of punishment are call‘:

Page 8 This Guardian

Friday, June 4, 1954

ELLEN’S DIARY

Q. ' ‘ dry and sweet! A. By placing a small pan of lime in them. Usually it will not be necessary to renew the lime more than once every two weeks. and never until it becomes slaked.

in". and d‘.'.‘(‘(‘t him til me otncr nut rclznblr. Or the pun:sh- wnn-E ggucg new In I ‘Wm tutu‘ n

acf;\it.\' not so daizzc-:':v.:<. nit‘:-ta: Sill, um) not ‘Kit P I 2 cups of mm‘ in ‘op 0‘ by ‘B ‘shad Fgrmerw Wu. mslund‘ wchm pnun‘ cI‘lrmu?0 . ' an ate poor resu 5 ll . . .

- . , . .. s — v -. . . v r . Gift-dahlias we planted this blue of the early morning James A. Carroll will not stain the

TM mufihe‘ S"m‘m‘$. mum‘ bm“u; ‘1 mud’ mats E‘ §‘}§’,l“Z,1,"..,,'§,‘fi.l.°f; “hue mu ‘B he“ afternoon with assistance pros- moved his team and seeder from hl-ml! lf l-hay I-N Deekd in hot.

decisions of vii; 't_\"."’

But lii’mZl(‘.‘\S

3 YWW‘ from the lore and un-

"9

‘-5 Fl‘-ll iznu he needs, and the in-

4 level tablespoons of flour 4 level tablespoons of butter

ently from the boys of this place. Or rather were we perhaps not

this place to commence the seed- ing at the Home farm at Alder-

water.

ll‘-9 klllll ill‘-ll 0 Y4‘ Alli purrnt will soon learn it .

.. .. . . r h pair——of Jamie lea. It was well for us that he

jr met mg (1, .) . yd’ 1 .1 id 1 U ,1”. Cream them together well, and the help 0‘ t _ .

Em 1-ptpfri he . ‘.\t’vli:‘;xR;)ifig"b(\]},,$m: ‘In’, 1._..mL.Shd‘me work into a ball. and drop into the who always mai tins his interest chose a sheltercixcll splat; in the barn- Better English

-1,‘. ,._me. Ln .,, 1, Ms pumshm hnt milk. Cover and cook without in any work undertaken and Gage, yard for the tc g when we I’ D. G wumn“ ' the merrier more carefree fellow, came there after an old custom

i.'h:ltl Fh\‘l.is." may ‘no the .. , that the rl'i.ld tralfi :' acccpt tthnuzla no:

out some protest on hr:

Firmncsa witit Affection

l‘.ll-'55 is ai‘. right “till your 5 long llS he knows _\'oti'i'e‘ Sldf‘ and not against him.

stirring for 15 minutes.

Tnke an egg beater and give mix- ture two or three brisk whisk: You will and you harp a verv smooth sauce. Always keep to pro- portions.

who likes to share his with any diversion which may conveniently appear!

There was "that lamb" that came to play about. This is one who with mother and sister remained

to hold for a few minutes one or another of the fidgeting stneds. For it was an edged wind that blew into our valley then. But about on glen and hill the season was beautiful: delicate lace of new

1. what is wrong with this sen- tence? "They promised how they would be there. and we were awfully glad."

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

mfircar “.sXii]i1)peiT1o.be:‘:laxdls:é ‘S"'“““"" W" " in the orchard to receive supple- leaves. rose of crowning maples. 3. which one of these word: is W,-_ A-I"; (“me me we-H mentary feedings of cows‘ milk, emerald of the meadows. red- misspelled? Racketeer. railery. H ,;,.m§ 'c,,d{be«Or.. bed 3,1,1 hm when the rest of the flock went to brown of cropping fields . . . rationalize. II-Dtlclolw ,,‘,,,; ‘,.,,‘,; gm, ‘ma Sm“ V1.1“ ‘palsture latwgthethotheg farm".l A atrerywh:rethg.h;e-cxiean fresh dain- n°4.r.m'liV!l"i1aet;I:l:>es the word "signi- .... ‘. -- ' f- u n a in ness o . . div-:mA--Hm “eekrlmd I. - . DOROTHY DIX fl:lm;lle.8 cc , O E e R B 8 James glanced at the akycloud- 5- Whit ll 3 Word bellnnl-I18 Slher 11131; 5* \O‘n‘."’"DEl"1x]%“°[-he'll?‘ ‘;1‘d” m5a"£'~ —-:‘——:“ “sh” not ‘ pet lamb" we’ 1,“ mg wnny b1u,_ “mend up with my that means “to make dif- ecessary eman ;‘- 3 t a e ' . n H (,0 d g d-'7 iovred m;«0m;‘., inc‘ will be done away \\lll‘l more Parental Ban °"°"h“m wane! d°‘5°’1u’l‘t her ll“; ml“ “nd moved “Nam the C“ “n C" "1 re ucst .. - it your Child knows mu 5""‘“" q“° ‘ ”",‘”‘Vs °r °“° 3 °' . ANSWERS “(Ilka t... . _ ...,k..,, ma g'\'e in A wliin- On Friend; morning, "but shes the next “The sowing seems to be slower as ;.;..'..m ' .u t'il.l£l snitcns sortie Pa‘I'(‘llLS and K ‘hint; V-0 ll! Gren’daddy says she'll this year, Ellen." he offered. “Bill 1. Sky. "They Promised that thfiy

l'[‘Cfl_:[];zpd ) tempers flare

m others‘ A lill.’lIi_\' troubles and urgently need she has one bad habit: Jamie and

DEAR. MISS DIX: I have

50 make a fine sheep some day. But

I suppose if I keep at it, every day will whittie some of it away."

would be there, and we were very glad." 2. Pronounce ven-i-z'n, and

How can I keep cupboards or

I Dion Bien Phu Honoi-‘ed ..

4

new as “C; as .. rmsoiiabic drimnid. support- , ,, . . . hung mom‘ pom“; 1” [)5 mp guldepusks mem)US”lwmeonetu: [MRI lfeielbliatiiuiioiig Kiln) kelmvliegnlnuiliee ocfrclliardlyxlfg st: andtpagtonifi tllanemeonotliliira “cart: 3?: R:,g,l:.y,'1v‘,'. French Army nurse Genevieve De Galard-Terraube smiles as 0.. '21 . :10 smif 1?8...,“,. H ll-iii‘-[11»'.;“‘.,:,1i,(-:),:.Lr::pe$.L5T1bi‘, Julllrlw ill: llflnlés Ci‘. never really wanted don?t mind." he nodded, “I‘m Isn't that encouraging?" Does made at gignjflcpnt, gg5(,ug-¢_" 5_ passes an honor platoon 01' Willie-l<¢l>lf-‘fl Lczioniinlrrs at Lunng i'r~.. Ii I 53;, Errir-q‘:,ai,-_1.n' 1 itlt‘ mu ri H, ,m,Cpm{._,l (\),0(:,I:55,,',:‘: to do anything wrong. but, at ‘16 afraid she'll land herself in at P_rovidencc,d"helarintgh,u wen ;A‘;:;!a1d:' Mystlfy. bans. Indo~Dhtn'a. ‘Sh:-‘ls now in Parts. (Ned Telephoton, v v_ t,..,,, and ,,,,,..k u.,m,m. “,1, Isecm to have mode so many mis- he. said mentioning a city m.ar- give us cie _ or :e c X B 3 , 3A“; “my (,0 g I cam‘ me federal g0‘,emmem uh , Rewards illltl 'l'lxrt-his iv" ;~.i-sod over and soon fotgvmu-,,'takcs I doubt if Iii ever straighten ketihg-plant. . . ‘ menu We El" End “V9 fltgmy TORONTO. (CPI — The citys clded to send them to other proi. " ‘if the fundamental attitude of re.‘0ul_ given——we who In our shor om- Household Scrapbook “moaning minnies" are on the inces who have reached under.

Grtlzng 'a ci:.1d Petite warbiers, prettily striped. ings and omission will have all

work tasks, fl. ptu .. ‘-

\\'liit'ii can i I'l<I.\/f PER. 1

Royal Yacht Britannia "Contains ‘ Simple Furnishings and ‘Colors

(By WIUHIEL \'\RRA‘\'A\' in t -. ’ - . . . ucanadian Fit-.. Staff ‘.\Viitei' iih]:\ (“E mm an ex-pensne m“p]" LONDON (CE Clnaman “'°‘ H1‘ d“5k loll‘ is red leather. the

inert would appreciate the furnish-irurtaint: rlark navv C.-mun with]

U135 aboard the royal yacht Bri- llhlit’ rnnli=n1pnrai'.\' design andl tannia. ihnrc are two udrl dark hlue

The Clean -‘lmf)llCll." of liilht cl1.'tir.=. A dark grey carpet m1trhc< wands as a ll7lf‘l\'t;1'iifl)irl my g;p\"fl1C prov ' ' "

colored chlni‘.'r‘< nnrl mntcmp«vr-lfircplnrc ;inr1‘<':ni”ljtlficsuxiiffnmggbiwpfi: ary cotton. helps pl‘t\\‘1(l(‘ a 1.tI‘.l(‘l‘i ;:rc_v sides fit’ a lat‘tze~scale model popular in North Arnr~rir:i. Tito of tho frigate “Magpic." the duke-‘s same idea is carried out in tiir-‘Royal Navy command after his plain carp:-is. sxmpln hr-ncadcs and ni.'m-iaize.

space saving: lll:‘rlilill‘t? i liiorrr .< ;zrr\r~n gumjn in H", dmw. Th" “'”‘“- 7‘-n°l"""l .“ii<-hi. built ind rnnm niirl nnir--rvmni <h'ircr‘l at a Cost. of £2.i0urmn_ tin: shown by .1". n,,,,,1 pa,m»1‘._ Tm,‘ r;‘m_

'0 me llmss U7” '1“-" "“l”’l‘ ill" El”‘i‘fl \\‘?|llS. With \\'l‘liif‘ sea-shell Queen returned from hnr Cnmmnn« hnrrlnr, gnu M10,‘ PW.“ 111'“, {hnw

wealth tour. It \\-.1: clcar that thc in the sitting room The 1‘

Queen had brought to her apart- grecn hrocaric curtains on

merits the simple. iivcrl-in quniitv nhinnfz \\'infln\\'t are almost as . . . .

of cnmforlablc infnrmsiiivy that has becn nnp ni‘ h“r ll'\flSi“‘.'lff‘i_V‘ traits since carly married duys

shr-ck in contrast. FROM OLD YACHT

GREEN I'0Pl'LAIt ;-;....,,.,m,. n.,.,,,. ,.,.,, me wind“,

malmiznny chairs from the Mid

Her love nf rcsiftii gl't‘t‘II.< is rn_\'ni yacht Victoria and Albert perhaps the nut" inrimtz fo:mtrr- of‘ tho scnis covcrcci in white wal- thc royal qtmitcrs. 'l‘l‘i" Sllllnil l(‘ll"I'l silk with fzrr-en French room. starbruarrl Sl’lf‘. ins a \‘FIl'l.'l- $il'ip(‘.<. The same silk tops the tinn of i:rt‘rtn.= plus: an l\"ll'_V- long piano stnol running the

white ceiling. Tho units are a de.

longih fth bb _ licale Rrcrn rcmintsrctit nf son 0 e a y “and

'i‘horr= are also card iabics and

“'-‘WT 5°C“ llllf>UlZl1 Elass. ;i knr‘(‘-htrio desk from the Vic- A deep sct.tr-r- and chairs. built iiIl’ifl and Albert but the uni’

for comfort rather than f;:.'=hm1i, sign of snvcroigritv is mg ,.,.,.,)’1

are cnvr-rt-rl with glnzcri Clllnl'l. hlue vclw-t knighting stool rucfigd

patterned in red roses and t’lf‘(‘D away in :1 corner.

green leaves. Other chairs boar Gucst berirnnms for the ladies

a dull nettlevgreen corri cnvvr. the ham chint7. hanging: and ugh;

carpet is moss zrccn nnri the nat- ural wood knot-~hr»lc dcsk has a dark green top.

_ The rooms icsiful fcminity is in direct contrast to the Duke nf Edinburgh's port-side sitting room. which seems to rcflcrl. tho vigor and vitality of its athlciic owncr.

-.u»uri trim. The men's rooms have rrui wundc and rich brncados. Sir Winston ('hurchi1l's bedroom for his night aboard, up the Thames, "“*‘ ".*“'Y Garnet. ivory brocade zmrl rich rod wood.

Vhe ..<tuioliost room aboard is the lmlg rltmntz room, which servos fun as :1 ballroom and cinema,

REDWOODS with its mahogany table from the Liftht inak u-:tii.= coiilmui iilih ‘lemma and Albflt Tm‘ mm“

can be cxtcndcd in scat 32 people.

the knee-holr desk and ntiwr turn -I-hr.

nishing woods of a rich rn<y rrri “gm matching Chairs’

tho nld yacht,

also

{Will and a few

These match the rod-hrm-.‘n tr--rk .

. ‘ . . ii i . . ' r « handrails lhnf f‘f1f‘ll‘(‘lt‘ tho Sill)‘ ijm.‘,.”I:hg::ni':5;l:,n;: \.‘,a-H me The duke‘: sciicc nrri .'| ~ltriii':<‘m,M W'm(,“(,d rum.“ “ H1“ and pro rnvctrrl ii‘. uffi-.‘r.,-n ~ hlr-.' '

Anne Adams Patterns

JOY TO SEW’! Bill!‘ your sliotiidr-1'5 tn thr‘ bi'cm:. cs--or cnvcr—up in sumninra prox- tiest. princcss' Halter n(‘(‘.kIinr-_ gm. pun mlrirxff. fiarinr: skirt do sllrh vei_\' nttrnr'ivn thing: for mur filura. Bank-interest bolero La cut to thcrrr to emphasize the waist Sow-v~a.s_v, l"ntu=rn 4742: Misses’ Sim:-s in. 12, 41 .15. 18 Size lfi drcss,1‘. _'»'arrl3 35-il‘lt‘h fabric; bolero 2 yards. This pattern crt.s_v to list‘, sirn. bit‘ to sow. is tostcd for fit. H35 rnmplrle iliusiratod ll]Slril(‘l,inns_ Sriivi Tiiirty-fivi-. cents mom in rains istampa cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print. plainly Size. Nlnti‘. Address. Style Number. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, 1/0 The Guardian, 60 Front Street West. Toronto. Ontario.

HOSIERY OF

‘ Now,

’I"ney tried to make friends with me. but whenever I thought I had a D1l,'MOI'l'l wouldn't let me bring her home. Then I began to sneak out—to make excuses and go out with the gang after school. Uiifnrttinatciy, I got in with the wrong crowd, and soon began to smoke and drink so I could keep up with them It didn't take me too long to realize that this was not \\hat I wanted. I wanted a

t“b9st friend" to whom I could con-

fide all my dreams, and other friends with whom to dance, skate. bowl and talk. That is what my parents denied me, though they gave me everything else I wanted. what can I do? I see now where I was wrong, but how can I live the normal life of a teen- nzer when my own parents are against it? Evelyn BURY THE PAST ANSWER: You have been given the grace to know and acknow- ledge your wrongdoing, and to rep.

Continued on page 9

Morning Smile l

Two Scotsman played sixteen holes of golf without. saying a word to each other. On the seventeenth ten. McDougail broke the long sil- ence.

Mcl)ougali-I am one up,

The other looked at him with un- mitigated disgust.

Other Scot-Chatterbox.

_._.j_.. ..

The Stars Say By Eatrelllta For Tomorrow

Tl-IE restrictive influences of the past week disappear now, and you should find friends and business as- sociates in more genial frame of mind and family relationships at their pieasantest.

You can expect co-operation now so. if you have been poslpon plans in which the help of 0th: is needed or have hesitated to . iavnrs, now is the time to go ahead.

The stars remain friendly l.hi~oughout the evening hours, so plan to engage in some stimulating social function. Community affairs and group activities will be under fine aspects and new friendships nre also encouraged at this time.

For the Birthday

If tomorrow is your birthday. your horoscope holds promise of a most stimulating year: As of this wrlck. you have entered one of your best cycles in many a moon. with rmphasis placed upon professional or business advancement and tin- ancial gain.

Persniml relationships are aLso highlighter! in your forecast so that, gem-rally speaking, you should be highly optimistic.

You will have to work hard. of Course, if you would take advantage of all the opportunities available to you and achieve the goals you have set yourself. but the rewards will be well worth the effort.

Slight obstacles to pmgreu which may appear in the early fall should be recognized for what they are — mere challenges which can be met and conquered with ‘intelligence and perseverance, Everything is in your fgzlor now. Let nothing discourage _v .

A child born on this day will be warmhearted. capable. conscien- tious and endowed with exception- al creative ability.

DISTINCIIO‘-i

.4-' . ‘(s£»t, It A‘,

I ‘l IL/\[ti

"Everyone knows that!" Jamie remarked with a chuckle. "well, not everybody." the little fellow reasoned, "I didn't until ioday. And I guess there'd be others." So much a little lad has to learn in these important years- the shaping-years of his life!

because I've moved away for the day, you're into your holidays!" 0 I O

No holiday this. nevertheless it was a good day, we tuck away now to its rest.

Until tomorrow —— — — Diary —-—-——Goodnight....

Today through the cool sunlit

That Body of Yours By James W. Barton. M. D-

DRUGS TO LOVVER HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE

For years physicians have believ- ed that lowering high blood pres- sure was a temporary fonn of treat- ment and no real or organic benefit is derived and hence it is nobworth spending time and money on. In the Medical Clinics of North America, Dr. Edward D. Fries. Ad- junct ‘Clinical Professor of Medi- cine, Georgetown University School of Medicine and Chief of Hyper- tension Clinic, states that several encouraging developments have oc: curred rece tly in the treatment Or high blood ressure. "Although the causes are obscure. our ability to control hypertension itself are br- coming increasingly more effic- ient." This advance has been made possible by the development of a number of drugs which, when used in certain combinations, have ob- tained significant reductions of blood pressure with as little dosage as possible and with a considerable decrease in side effects.

Dr. Fries feels that treatment by diet to be effective must be too rigidly restricted in salt to be practical and that sympathectomy «nerve cutting) provides too unrel- iable results to provide a final solu- u8n to reduce high blood pressure. The real solution is drugs that re- duce the pressure several hours a day so that for that length of time the pressure will be kept lower and, therefore, the blood vessels will not be kept at their full stretch. The ideal drug should produce no ser- ious toxic or poisonous reaction and as few disagreeable side effects as possible. The length of time that the drug is used to lower the blood pressure should be at least eight hours, thus permitting a normal period of sleep. It should be inex- pensive. able to be taken by mou‘.h rather than by injection. and the method of dosage should be uncom- plicated, practical and standardised. This ideal drug has not been pro- duced as yet but each passing month brings it nearer.

Dr. Frets states that the "three Rs" in the treatment of mild hypertension are reassurance. relax- stion and ftauwolfia. Considerable anxiety may be overcome by telling the patient that his particular out- look is good. He should also be advised to find time for relaxation and recreation and to avoid as much as possible the situations which produce worry and anxiety which aggravate high blood pres- sure. The third step is the use of Rauwolfia is given in doses of lot) to I50 mgm. twice daily for usually two weeks (this is in the form of Rsudlxin manufactured by Squibb).

other drugs being used for the moderate and severe hypertenslvca are veratrum. Apt-eaoline, hexame- thonium, and still ‘newer one called

Contract Bridge

By Josephine Culbertson PANIC

The sort of defense offered by East in the following hand is evidence of panic. not reasoned analysis.

North dealer. . Both aides vulnerable.

N O 9

at-—aoa,,.La 22 Fl

{'60 O

:0:

ll

‘FCC. NWO Fame Na eat- so .

This hand occurred in a dupli- cate game. and the bidding at one table took this peculiar turn:

I I

North East South Wed Pass 1 9 Pass Pass , i Dble. Redbl. 2 .|. Pass Pass Dble. Pass Pun Pan

West‘: pass to the double of two clubs was a remarkable action- a takeout to two hearts was the orthodox move— but West went a long way toward justifying his own decision by making the fine lead of the spade jack. Dummy ducked. and West continued the suit, East winning. East now laid down the heart king. but when West played the deuce, he shift- ed back to the spade ace. Declar- er ruffed, then laid down the king

and ace of clubs, dropping the queen (which was an inspired guess, considering the bidding).

South then led the heart seven toward his own queen. East put up the ace ,but when he saw the queen fall. he apparently took panic at the thought that South would be able to discard the jack of hearts. and on the chance that West had the diamond king, East shifted to the diamond jack. This was won in dummy with the queen, and new south could make an- other diamond trick by leading toward his king. The doubled con- tract was fulfilled.

If East had taken the palm to count he would have known that South started with exactly two spades and five clubs. so what good would It do him to get rid of his marked four diamonds on the jack of hearts? last but only to exit with a heart. giving dummy the trick, and hold his diamond position to assure himself of two

pentapyrroildinlum.

tricks -in that stilt.

sitar

m mhott 81.

SPRING COATS & SUITS ctrttttuc AT .

33% roll,

The atom"

or for

mt em

‘ nve-branch

Mosquitoes

The mosquitoes will not work their way through the mesh of screens if they are wiped with kero- sene. This should be done every few days.

Accldenk

Many a serious mimtep can be avoided when going down into a dimly lighted basement if the low- cr cellar step is painted white.

Modern Etiquette By Robert: LO!