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ELLEII'S DIARY
I I I 5 By An nima rumors Wile
PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN JUNE 18, 1953
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Double Check
Q. If A man's fiancee 1: a com- Biii: "What kind of 1 dress did psrative newcomer in his town and she wear to the party last night?" rias absolutely no one to give her a shower, would it be all right for s it was checked." member of his family to do so? Bill: "You don't say! That must
A. No. this would not do at all. have been a real party!”
No member of either family should give showers, as this could be con- 1: strued as "asking for gifts." In this case. however. the man's family A business man was mgewuw- could give the girl a party to meet mg nu daughter"; suitor, "I regret, Yhelf Yrlelld-1 I cannot see my way to allow you
Q. Isnlt it poor form to type a to marry my daughter at present.” signature on a business letter? he said. "but give me your name
A- Y8-'. HD1955 1" is Suplilemented, and address and if nothing better by a. pen signatiire. Simetimes this turns up in the near future you is advisable when a person's sig- may hear from me again." nature is very illegible. I
Willi "1 C8n'l51'9mCmb9T- I think recalling the loneliness in
We suppose that considered in the light of accumulated money- in the gain of that ftfiithy lucre" so necessary "to buy the child a frock and pay for the one he is wearing." as well as to take care of the legion of other buyings st- tendant upon our occupation. this to us on these farms has been a day of considerable moment. For this - we say it with a half-smile, James' heart at the moment over their going - was the day the fat cat- tle went beyond sight and ken of the Family.
While it has been an almost es-
tablished custom to sell in good time and dispose of them after a period of pasturing. this year the bargain was driven as recently as yesterday and trucks came to bear them away this very morning. Not we should say that we had any great number in the disposal in this quite ordinary farming of ours but here at Rob's there was ”that. one by the door" and his stable-mate. both rising two as in- deed were they all with odd ex- ception; there was "that one - part shorthorn" and . . . what in- triguing case-histories all had for our farmers to remember!
From Alderlea. there was "that biggish red heifer and that roan Isteer,” he that ”should weigh fair- .good. if you can put any depend-
Mr, S. B. Robison. Canada Packers representative Watches Bill Stevenson, Canada Packers city salesman present the prize of 5100 to Mrs. Calvin W. Wood, Snuthport, winner of the Canada Packers Jumbo Jackpot last Monday evening. Many telephone calls were placed Mon- day evening by the Jumbo Jackpot operator between 630 and 7.30. but were incorrectly answered with "Hello" until Mrs. Wood was called and answered correctly wah "Maple Leaf Sliced Bac n." the name of the Canada Packers product made up of missing letters in last. week's ad.
lance in the girth;” there was too. i"that one outta 'the old cow,' " ;and ”the blu:sh one that came
lfrom Mike's" and . . . we find wel
Mrs. Wood told the Canada Packers representatives that although she had participated in many contests, this was the first prize she had ever won. (Photoby L. F. Mclnnisl
I The Stars Say - .
By Genevieve Ramble
For Tomorrow
INTUITIVE ideas backed up solid
iforget other faces and sources at ythe moment but altogethcr they. made, if not a large at least a re-
lspcctable gathering on the trucks which came early to bear them. lawav to ”market" at a railway-
;car in the city. 0 O
common sense may yield profitable results this day. it is also an ex- cellent period in which to seek favors, to look for a job or to widen the scope of worthwhile endeavors. Place emphasis on your personality by promoting harmonious relation- ships between others and giving
HowCsnl!!l
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By Anne Ashley
At this place ”in the road." the
o ,event did not, cause the stir we re-
Superior In
Lower In x Exclusive With
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our 3 ”VALAM" Brand
gmt-mber from the old days at Al- derlea. Still, steps were brlsky about the clioring, breakfast wasl moved ahead: lads hurried out to take a nice point of vantage in; the barnyard .. . and then for us! .there was a glimpse of colors. ibrightening a. truck as it ease 5 ldown the laiieway bound toward ;the city.
And James' face. came to mindi when we recalled that for him. lpresently. perhaps even now, the 5stables of Home would be strange- 'ly empty and forlorn. He is so lproud of a row of cattle, or a pen. .of hogs of marketable quality and Ialways owns to a singular regret" Continued on page 16
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That Body Of Yours
X I X By James W. Buton. M.n. ; I
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,SlMTLE METHOD OF TESTING THE HEART
. Quality! 1' . Some years ago I accompanied a
. I P"ce' lriose relative to consult a noted c I I i heart specialist. After making all Holman s.
the usual tests-stethoscope, elec- trocardiagraph. X-ray, fluoroscope -he had the patient sit down while
,'he asked him questions. While the
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Accessories
IIYLOII G01 - EES
Footlets have non slip heels and
nude in sizes 9 to 11-
Z O r' E F- 2, V2
LIIT LE SHOP - - - - Ch'lown I
i tests pointed to it normal heart ex- 4 cept for a murmur, the heart. spec- llalist. asked definite questions as to ;the location of the patients home. :whether it was all level walking lfor the half mile. whether this .walking at usual rate of speed l caused shortness of breath. In other words. the specialist was more in- terested in the patient's heart's working ability than what he learned from X-ray, fluoroscope and electrocardiograph.
In the Journal of the American Medical Association. Drs. Arthur M. Master. Leon Pordy, and Kenneth Cheskey, New York. describe their method of estimating the working ability of the heart by what is known as the two-step exercise.
''It is a simple test." they wrote. "easily done, necessitating the use of two steps. each 9 inches high. The number of trips to be made up and down the steps has been calcul- ated and depends on age. weight. and sex of patient. In performing the single two-step test. the pat-
Fashion conscious women wear Hosiery at all times and on every occasion. Your costumes are en-
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hanced by sleek. smooth Continued;-on page-igsl
Nylons and there is a
By D. C. Williams
g Better English
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' t'f': ial , n(3yiN.:xn0w can I rm” M1 C 1. What is wrong with this sen-l A. Trim away the ragged parm tr-me? "I figure that the housel
. of the art.ficinl flowers. and thenlwill rcst ten thousand dollars. and shake them over the steam from at I dont propcse to interfere with boiling kettle, taking care not to ill; piaikijs.”
et them wet. . ' at is the correct pronunci- EQ. How can I keep pie crust ation of "inebriety"? crispf l 3. Viihich one of these words is
A. To help in preventing tlicymsspclled? Intelligence, abeyance. filling from soaking into the Vunder-. ab5IlllFllCE. dziilieiice crust, beat an cgg white M15? mollghl 4. What docs the word "male- to have a few bubbles form. and, voleni" mean? then spread thinly over the lower: 5 What is a word beginning crust before the filling is added. iwiih ex that means "to atone for.
Q. How can I mend a small hole. as a sin"? in a. screen? ;
A By first trimming the edgrsy until the hole is roughly squarey , Q ' H Cut a new piece of wire cloth about i h 1- -33- I Gwmall? that the an inch large, each way than me; 1 ouse will cost 'ten thousand dol- hole. Pull out several wires on eachi't'”y5-.'l”'d 1y do!” mwnd 10 inter- side of the patch and bend so that -Ff” 2- Pl0n01mC8 SPCOUCI 1 HS in the wires stick out at right niigles.lb,”"'?v "('C5'T”; mild 5.'v'l18bl9- 3- D81- Place over the hole and push thc;I”inC9' 4- IV!-5h1'”S! 9V”: dl5DOSCd Y0 wires through the screen. l)(',l'lClll12 mil”? '?lhi”l'5- 'H9 WPM about his back through the screening until irimjs with 2: nmlevoient ingenuity." the new piece is firmly in place. 5- E-Xplatev
ANSWERS
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Household Scrapbook
ny Robert: Lee
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Newspaper Polisher
Old newspapers axe 8005 1” polishing 9. tea kettle or any such article. If necessary. moistm WW paper and dip it into a little soda. Rub again with fresh paper and you will get good results.
summer Drink
To make a good summer drink. add a quart of ginger ale to a quart of fruit. sherbet and beat up for It minute with an egg beater- Then quickly pour into tall glasses very cold. and add some fresh mint leaves. .
Sewing Machine Belt
If the sewing machine belt is loose. instead of trying to shorten it by cutting. put a few drops of castor oil on the band. run the machine for a few minutes, and the belt will be tight again. This usually is effective, unless the belt has become too much stretched.
"Valium" Hose to meet each nerd. They're sheer and flawless -- they're the "last word" in 71 well groomed appearance. Three beautifully flatter-
Father's Day Specials
ing shades in sizes 9 to
10. COTTAGE CHICKEN. fin . . . . . . . . . . 45:
'1 SPORK.fin
35:
A.B.C. SALMON. fancy pink. I lb. fin 41:
6 gauge. M denier-ti pair
1 .29
Trinidad '
I1 gauge. 15
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE. 20 01.. 2 rlns . .. 27:
1 .35
denier-a pair Lynn Valley
60 gauge. 15
CREAM STYLE CORN. 20 oz.. 2 tins . 331:
1 .60
denier--s pair
PETER PAN PEACHES. I5 01.. 2 this . . 31:
CLARK'S PORK 8: BEANS. 15 01.. 2 fins 37:
MOLASSES. 1 qt. ..
35:"
McCready's
Swear MusI'urd,PICKLES. 24 oz. iar . . . 37:
The sl-isde is
39tt
stic edged tops. wethey's
pair
ORANGE MARMALADE. 24 oz. iar . . . 37:
natural flavor and aroma of
Post's
GRAPE NUT FLAKES.
Zpkgs. SI:
MIXED COOKIES. lb. 39:
natural flavor of those M-Inct
Crispy Flake SI-IORTENING. 2 lbs.
to your cup.
hmnnommt
BOLOGNA. lb.
35:
MAPLE LEAF WIENERS. lb. . . . . . . . . . 39:
PHONE 1601-1602
. . . . . Skid?
RlX'S GROGETERIA
FREE DELIVERY
-Grout Ag lnsia
This is the coffee they said :ouItIn'l In model
Think of it! . . .An instant codes with all the bold,
help where it is needed.
Those in the entertainment field
should do exceptionally well during
the afternoon and evening hours, and there is the possibility of hear- ing some surprising news during the same period. For the Birthday
If tomormw is your birthday. the improved business and finan- cial conditions indicated in your horoscope for the next six months should do much to ease the ten- sions of the past month, and oppor- tunities grasped with vision and imagination should guarantee a continuation of this successful period well into 1954. Social inter- ests should prove most stimulating during September and October. but don't go overboard. financially speaking, in order to maintain a "front."
During November. there is a pos- sibiiity of your meeting with some-
one who will be important to your!
future and through whom you may gain il1lT9flS6d prestige. For success in maintaining this contact, you must adopt a purposeful stand on
all issues. Sycophancy won't. work.
freshly ground coffee . . .
so convenient it dissolves instantly. even in cold water!
Wlistfs the Iecret? Instant Chase 5. Sanborn's new "Natural-Flavor" Procem. It's an amazing , begins with the finest ooffoe. ..carrles all the true,
that comes hsans right. through
Trust a grand old coffee 'nsr'no to bring you the mac assures right up with the finest of regular coffees . . . gives .you all the mellow richnes of coffee - listed to perfection-your kind of coffee!
Qdcoiibo zamzae ,2!
Letters To Soldiers
Three Girls Enjoy Writing To Serviceman They've Never Mei
DEAR MISS DIX: Several of my friends and I get a great dea' of pleasure from corresponding with boys in service, even though V.-gin; never met them. We donit expect my big romances to spring from our writing. We do it because we love to writs letters. are considered p;-my good at it. and feel that we are cheering the boys who receive our mm However, older membas of our funiliea claim it”: a dangerous thing i do. They feel that we shouldn't write to boys u;-.1”: we've been properly introduced. and know all about them. Since we are all girls in our late teens and eeaarly twenties, we feel our judgment can be mm,
ANSWER: This letter is typical of manycln,-If receive on the some subject. so its answer covers mm. other inquiries. In my opinion, if properly conductecl there is nothing wrong or dangerous in this tv .' of correspondence. Of course. it can lead to difflcuxlv ties if unwisely handled. but so can almost ml other situation in life. Boys in service apprecim: and even need, cheerful letters from home-a tag so well established that it needs no emphasis h C perhaps if more mail went to them. there wouldn't. be so man fin" hapgey alliances with girls overseas. y Y"
orrespon ence with unknown bo 's is deffiiitel w v -
object is to promote quick romance). That is wliymlht1eSepi:oIl:1tn15 only recommended for young teeri-agers. However. when a girl ap , 5 MI 19 or 20. she should be sufficiently stable to direct the tenor of ghoachll In such a way that neither she nor the boy becomes emotionallmh volved. Since both writers want to know as much about each m5 In. possible. it's simple to establish in the first letter or so such dot er I, the boys life as would be considered important An exchan em” M slgolts is almost inevitable. and provides, at least a mutualgekrifau-silelgpl 0 ooks. . ' 3” cha"yJe"E::IKgl'0lll'ld data. should be .5ll'l'1iltil and form the basis for
M utlel Nfssen
DEAR MISS DIX: with another young C0l?plieaii1'Iiatfl(;!l11zig)l1Ll1g'Illrl)?Jdan'?'l'i: Illlelrlndfshlrjendll grassed until now we see each other at least once I week Mv hp pm. Mid the .i'0i-H18 man have established a much firmer clomla jusbmd glint; the? wife! and I have. I feel we should see less or the rI)oil1pi)ensI,1,,m us an wo . - .'-' much or B tr;i”:?like to spend more time with them. Am I making to, I ANSWER: Perhaps you are making too much of the issue 9 widen your circle of acquaintances with the hope of finding aIn?(,O,f,
Continued on page 16
'??Fx7w LEARANCE I gl Sprincgza-ml Tsummei” HATS
i Every Style Hi-Style T-it 25th
OFF
Phone 1291-J
MILLINEQY
1654 Great George St.
49070 and
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