led to the choring

- was with 'And we

omenis realm

PAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN

AUGUST 15, 1951

El.LEll'S iiiiiiv

By an Island Farmers Wife

And now our farmers are hurry- ing our haying touts close out of respect to Fair Week. One over- hear: such conversation among them as "If we should get the hay iione...we might show that mare -not that she would get any prize. but it gives a fellow more interest to have something in there. "Or a veiled hope that "If I wasnt so busy with this and that. I guess I could enter. .may- be a pig or two." And from James. looking out along the hill as though there he could see again as on a morning of the long ago. farmers from this road off with the pick of their stables to The Exhibition. a long sigh over those younger days that were...We re- :all the interest and prideful thrill re enjoyed when a farmer from the neighborhood or community captured one of the coveted rib- bons. and we liked to be present at the judging of their animals even though it entailed early ris- ing and a well-planned schedule to have us there in good time.

0 0 0

And sometimes as beyond the hilltop we settled to enjoy the ride ii: the freshness of morning. it was to experience moments of al- arm ovcr some real or only fan- cied omission in our duties. Had we poured the cooled cream to the can in the cellar? Or was it still on the shelf in the milk-hoiise to sour in the warmth of the day? Had we closed a south window as James had reminded lls? And the hens...dear. dear. we had completely forgotten to scatter last-minute grain for their evening feed! However. in the joy of the outing. presently all care was forgotten until hours later. -i: the end of a day that had beer. perfect if somewhat tiring. we picked them up again with a sight of home. And there it was nest- ling cozily against its hillside in jhe dusk, quiet and serene.....a. veritable haven after the noise and bustle and distraction of The Fair.

And as we turned to its peace at,,lane's end we were sure to agree. even though there was in- cecision in our tones: "We won't bother to go again!" And yet no matter how resolutely we laid our 'plans for the day to come or how 'hriskly when it dawned we attend- and James went to his field-work and we to our chores of house or garden. it an air of expectancy. were always secretly grateful when in no.time he re- turned to the door to suggest with a smile: "I guess. Ellen. v:e'd bet- ter get off. Most everyone's al- ready gone. We may as well go as wish we were there!" And so as he would remark "with much more enthusiasm than if we had 1be:en called to some work” we were at length ready and away.

I I I

We smiled over comments on the subject today. Gage reminded us with obvious anticipation. ."Don't you go on the merry-go- round! It will make you dizzy. Ves. it will because" in a lapse forgiven in the -circumstances. "it goes like the d---l!" Jamie looks forward to "seeing the judging"- as last year. Granddaughter to "'riding the live ponies. and going to the races with daddy." Karolyn reared within sight and sound of the grounds. guessed Rob would he much disappointed "should the haying detain him at home”. To

' go or not was to Jeanie "the least

of her worries." She is one to ac- cept in good part what the days bring. The younger farmer "sort of looks forward to it" and James expressed the opinion that "It would be good-doing farmers who could attend the Fair with a con- tented mind-and they with their hay not all gathered!"

And we? Even now as alone and into the dark we await Jam:-st re-

l That Body Of Yours

3! James W. Barton. nu),

Ill-IEUMATIC FEVER AND HEAILT DISEASE IN SCBOOLCHILDBEN

Rheumatic fever, so often (01. lowed by heart disease. is ch.v.ci. hoods greatest enemy, and since a considerable part of the ohi'..l's 53”! life is spent in the school Cl355l"00m. lrhe teacher can be of great service to the child who has suffered from it.

So important is this matter at the schoolteacher and the child with heart disease that the Ameri- can Heart Association has publish- ed a booklet telling what am classroom teacher should know and do about children with heart dis. ease. The fact that rheumatic lev- er tends to run in families should put teachers and parents on guard.

There is no simple test for diag- nosin-; rheumatic fever in ca earliest stages. As .1 teacher can- not recognize rheumatic fever and

heart disease what can she do about it?

The teacher can observe the denser slznais and refer the

)0llnBSlEr to the school physicyn and nurse. or. if there is no gen- eral health program in the school. notify the parents about these drin- gcr signals.

While the booklet sttiles that he following is not a list of specinc symptoms for rheumatic fever. the teacher can be pre'ty sure ma: there is something wrong with any child who shows these symptoms. And it may be rheumatic fever.

"Watch

' for: failure to gain weight; pallor: Vbor appetite; fatigue; frequent colds. and sore throats; unexplained nosebleeds; Dam in arms. legs and joints: un- usual restlessness: irritability,

Witching 01' lerky motions: behav- ior and personality changes; de. creasing accomplismencs in school by it child who has previously done well."

The observant and informed teacher, knowing that there ii a silent phase or period in the tie. V9l0Dment of rheumatic fever, will be particularly observant of a child about one week to a month after he has recovered from a. cold or sore throat (strep throat) such as occurs with scarlet fever. Immediately on noticing 3. cold or sore throat infection. the child should be sent home and the fam- ily Physician called in. other mem- bers of the family with nose and throat infections should be kept from close contact with the rheu- matic child.

Betfer English

I By D. C. Williams ; E r. 'i xmmMm 1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "Prom hence we shall go to Mexico where the climate is healthier." 2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "hautboy"'.'

misspelled? Auxilliary. automaton. autumnal. auricle.

4. What does the word "moro- syllablc" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with inv that means "incapable of being seen"?

ANSWERS

1. Omit from. and say. "where the climate is more hca1thful.' 2. Pronounce ho-boi. first o as in home. oi as in toil. accent first syllable. 3. Auxiliary. 4. Pertain- in-; to words of one syllable. "He was very reticent; even with in- timates he was monosyllablc." 5. invisible. haying at Robs. merry tunes from

s turn from today's busy stint of Fair calllopes of past years set up their sweet music in our ears!

Until tomorrow ...- Diary -- Good-night--

Anne Adams Patterns

-xmmouxmv

WEEKLY SEW THIIIFTY

FOUR main pattern parts! No side-skirt seams! No shoulder seams! That peg-lop drape is I fold. not a pocket. You'll sew this dress in no time. win compliments all the time. Get it now!

Pattern 4649 in sizes 12. 14. 16. ll. 20. Size 16 takes 3!8 yards N- inch fabric.

This pattern easy to use. sim- ple to sew. is tested for fit. KI: oompleh illustrated instructions

Send Thirty-five Cent: (list) in coins (stamps cannot be ac- cepted) for this pattern. Print plainly size. name, address, style number.

send order to ANNE ADAMS. clo The Guardian. 60 Front 3!. west. Toronto, Ontario.

N l Modern Etiquette 5 By soiaem has 5 3 ft

Q. when a woman in traveling alone on I train and wishes (.0 have a stubborn window shrie raised or lowered. or i. piece of heavy luggage moved. is it all right for her to ask in nearby male psa- scnger to help her?

. No; she should III the per- ter to do this.

. What should the father of the bride do after he hll given tier away?

A. He takes his place next to his wife. at the end of the tint pen on the left of the church

0. How should an unmarried

3. which one of these words is .

Princess Elizabeth. who will tour Canada with her husband. the Duke of Edinburgh in October. is seen here graciously receiving in bouquet from a young girl after inspection of air force station in England. Tour. now scheduled to last about five weeks. will begin on

Sept. 30. upon royal couples' arrival in Quebec City. Prime Minister St. Laurent will be with them in Quebec City and for their stay in Ottawa. but the remainder of the time they will be accompanied by cabinet ministers from the. provinces being visited.

fvv Jsxxrd h The Stars Say - -

By Genevieve Keinbla

E.Houseliold Screpbookg

gg By llnberta Leo (Km

vvws x - vv-IV-,v,,-(X7: s) .--flows,-1

For Tomorrow

TH-E indications are that a slit- ficult and challenging state of at. filrs may be eventually maneuv- ered into is fortunate and pro- gressive situation. lasting and of far-reaching consequence. This might be brought about by a sound analysis of basic fundamentals, with sustained mnrshalllng of all the forces and faculties. nesoiu. tion and persistent efforts. with studied attack could win support of elders, parents, employers,

Vvall Paper Try using a starch for cleaning soiled wall paper. sprinkle it lib- erally on a damp cloth. and apply to the paper. using a circular motion. If there are some particu- larly bad spots. go over them sev- eral times. Leather Bindings

leather book bindings may be preserved by periodic treatments with an equal mixture of castor oil and paraffin.

Brlghtem zinc Lime and hot water mixed to a smooth cream will do wonders for brightening zinc.

For the Birthday Those whose pirthclay it is are assured that a difficult and men- aced situation may be man'pu. latod by patience and profound in-

7; sight info -basic conditions. A su ai ed cl dt 1 - t

Cook's Corner ) 1...". ..2w..'.f3.i..fi5.f;'l"5.”L .?..'..”33 is MVVVVVJ bation and hearty cooperation of

those in influential places. empioy. us. Defhl-PS parents. Cultivate these with tact and sunsion, aid ”em: 10 .0 12 Scrvhln real dangers and frustration may 1 veal knuckle-hone. 1 pound "9 defllillely 85Blie"'d- Concen- veal shoulder. 1 onion. sliced. i pay" "me on future. long-ranize bene- leaf. 1 teaspoon thyme. 1 teaspoon M5- cmry mm 2 eggs. hard cooked, ,, A child born on this day will oe pimlento olives, sliced. 1 in ' . salt. 1 tablespoon Worcestershire Sauce. Have the veal knuckle sawed in 3 or 5 pieces. Simmer the knuclve. veal. onion. bay leaf, thyme and celery seed in water to cover until veal is tender. about 2 hours. Re- move bone and chop meat lire.

JELLIED VEAL LOAF

Strain the veal broth. Cook to ic- duce to 1 cupfui. Arrange sliced hard cooked eggs and pimienlo olives in bottom of 2 quart maid. Pur broth over chopped meat. aid salt and Worcester-ii:ire Sauce. Mix thoroughly. Press meat firmly into mold. Chill. Unmold when ready to nerve. Freshly baked are a wonderful for this dish.

FIIICASSEE or VIAL Yield: 0 servings

Two pound veal shoulder or nork. flour. salt and pepper. it cup fat, 2 cups water. 6 carrots. 0 0nl'"lS. 6 medium potatoes. Cut meat into serving ple;e.v. Roll in flour to which salt and nep- pcr have been added. Brown in not fat. Add about 2 cups of wa'ei'. Cover and cook slowly l hour. Pale vegetables. Add to veni. Add more water to prevent burning and -0 keep 1 cup: of stock. Cover. Cook slowly another hour. Ttiicken sauce and serve. preferably poured over not biscuits for I rcaily satisfying meal. : woman introduce herself in I too- ial way? A. Merely Morgan."

cheue biscuits accompaniment

say, "I am BeTty

do llm

VINEGARS

lower! in can become made In your own region. I I 1 p u r I I y , strength and flu- vour more we- em for your pklrlu, relishes, campy, Ioladal

hrhcclodpclooildvrlhi

KINT VINIGAR3 CINNINC, N-' .a nu in nu: An rerun

73 0---NAINNAI hot water): wash only a small 3 . t ti . ' V t How Can I ! l l g. 2222? inf: .32? ..?2.”.,.F.”1i.f'.'i.!.. av A-we g 00 . that have become stiff from being we:? Q. How can I itlean straw mat- A. A little kerosene rubbed into ting Liffectivcly? the shoes will soften them and A. Wash the matting with a make them pliable. Castor oil is also cloth dampened in her salt waver cffective. (a handful of salt to .. 11:11 at; 1Q. How can I whiten yellow and -:-T-we -- . ri ngy-looking ciothesl able to smash on sitlci his-l A. Wash them in tration in life by its profound gift which a. cup of c:-i' l ... f insight with stern ability to - naicr Bl1dlU"'lCr ' '

water to

. slippers are a cinch

T-

KIWI ABOUT SHOES 1

Two pattern parts! Time (3! to make. es- pecially if you use ready-quilted hm-lo, Pompom are easy too. ohoou ankle-straps or pump style. Patiarn C7106 has complete di- rections; pattern pieces. Slim: small, medium. large. extra lame. Send Twenty-ave cents in coins for this pattern stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs. clo The Guardian. 50 Front street West. Toronto." Ontario elem print plainly Nam. Addreu. Pattern Number.

2 Morning Smile

Comparison

"My girl often compares me with Van Johnson," said the dark- haired Soph.

"But there's no comparison," ob- jected his pal. . "Yeah, that's what my girl says."

Without Fall

The Physics teachen was talking about displacement. "Miss .loncr." he said. "would you be good enough to tell the class what happens wnen a body is placed in water?" "Certainly," said Miss Jones tiie most popular girl in the school. "The telephone rings."

-aco:c- M Alice Brooks Designs

:1...-

ing?

ANSWER:

to come back to Mother and Dad;

best. ASK FOR

children are coming for a meal.

but the result of careful planning. ways be adequately fed. Better

ed at one meal.

chlldrens' impulsive calls.

DEAR MISS DIX: am in love with a joker.

er he is joking or not.

such llnu. Don't rush things with him. make the first attempt at serious

eat the challenge of life. creamy, has been addcd.'

iioiioiiiv DIX SAYS-

Strong Home Ties

Woman Complains Her Married Children Visit Too Often

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Why is it that when cliiidren are grow: and married they consider themselves guests to come unannounced at least once a week to sit at Father's table and enjoy Mother's cook- Though they complain of the high cost of living they nevei bring any food with them. Mother would enjoy them much more ii .. V H they wouldn't come quite so often, but how can it 3” ' ' ' be put to them without hurting someone's feelings? I am very happy that they enjoy coming home bui I also believe it can he overdone especially when Mother still has several at home to feed.

highest compliment complaint about married children is that they don't come home often enough! the same feeling for home that they had before marriage.

cuss with him, but I don't know how to approach him.

"This gentle beauty care leaves my skin roller, smoother!" "ifs wonderful the way Active Lather Facials with Lux Soap really make skin

lovelier," says Ruth Roman.

CARRIE

Your children are paying you the in their power. The usual

Yours still have They like they still think Mom's cooking the

Old home ties are so strong the youngsters even forgot to call and announce an impending visit!

tVARNlNG

You should risk for at least u little warning. especially if ynui

With all the shortages confronting

us today, it is easy to explain that mealtime is not in haphnyard aifaii

and unexpected guests may not iii still, establish a regular vlsilinl

day for your young married folk. then all your planning can be mm Such solutions may erase the tcnsion on your pocket book and nerves. but you must consider carefully whether they wit offset the loss of family spirit that will come from curbing youi

I am a college freshman of 18 and find ' I believe he feels the same way i dn bu- we can never get info a serious conversation.

I never can ii uneth- There are many things I would i e to dis J. )1. B.

ANSWER: One of the common traits of youth is to avoid ii dis- cussion of seriolis things by covering the situation with a joke. This apparently is your -friend's attitude. and an annojlng one it Will he. Perhaps he is deliberately turning from serious talks with )nu fur fear they will lead to commitments on his part. matrlmonlally inclined. for instance, a joke provides the quickest way to end any attempt: on your part to carry a conversation nlunz

If he feels sou are

Return joke for joke, and let him discussion.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am an 18-year-old mother of a 4-morilli-

RUTH ROMAN co-starring in "STRANGERS ON A TRAN" A warm nos. PRODUCTION

9 out of IO Sci-eon Stars use lux Toilet Soap

Take I tip from the stars. Give your skin the beauty care Ruth Roman recommends. First smooth the rich. creamy1atlier well in. rinse with warm water, then splash with cold. And pat with I soft fowl to dry. You'll be amazed at the quick new loveliness Lux Soap gives your skin!

;-.7. rr-I'Tl".!CIrvvvavaf-er?! -a........ .