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é Morning Smile i A GENERQUS MAN

Sandy McTavish is a generous man. always giving praise where praise is due. '

"Mon." he exulted one day, "but X had a fine game of golf with Terrence yesterday. He played a gr-nand game. His driving was wonderful. His work wi‘ the braw-

ssie was per-r-fect. He never miss-

ed wi‘ his mashle. and his putting. 1t was manr-rvelous! He played a grub-and game."

“And how many strokes did he beat. you, Sandy?" one listener in- quircd.

Sandy grinned.

"Ah? he replied. "I wasna beat- en“

The femily had overslept. and Mrs. smith woke up with a start to the clanking of cans down. the street. She remembered that the garbage had not been put out. and raced down to the front door. struggling into a robe. with her hair in curlers. and looking rather sleepy-eyed.

"Yno. hoo.” she called, "Am I too latc for the garbage?"

"pNo," shouted the "ititnp right in."

collector.

Modern

Etiquette

Q. Should one speak to a man if one sees him with a woman other than his wife. and knows that his wife thinks her husband is working. or should one just ignore him’?

A. Speak to him just as though he were with his wife. but do not refer to it later on, either to him or to anyone else. You may be making a big mistake in your in- ferencc. and besides it's none f0 your affair.

Q What is the correct ‘way to can watermelon?

A. With a fork. cutting a small pw-ce at a time. and leaving the seeds on the plate.

Q. What sort c! hat may one ‘wear wlih an evening gown?

at” Bogl

Of Your: 57

‘ IIBI W. ‘UNI. I. ‘s _

some ruouonrs Yanovr INFANTILE PARALYSI;

(Pollomyelifls)

As the season for infantile par- alysis (poliornyelitis) approaches, Fifi-rents naturally are anxious; and since the early symptoms of the disease are similar to other dis. eases of childhood. the child may suffer a few clays before it is rec- ognized.

A1547- 8 Wlmgster may have geeu P1834“: with other youngsetrs. one or more of whom are infected. and one to three weeks may elapse be- fore he himself develops poliomye- Tltis.

As poliomyelitis strikes hardest during August and Septhember. ft would be well for parents to be on the alert. even if the disease has not reached their particular com- munity.

The first point to remember is that the youngster may appear to be in the best of health, perhaps just returned frcm summer camp. In fact. the records show that in the large majority of cases-about 3 in every 4-the healthy child is struck down suddenly with rapid pulse and a moderately high ton- perature of 100 or 103 degrees Fahrenheit.

His first and perhaps only com. plalnt is tiredness. A youngster always "on the go" wants to watch other children play and not want

0man's Realm/Socal and

"Kfiflflzvfif

complaining for silence.

that bubbles on

silent. conversation,

out. of them.

silent one. They expect women to

physical deformity’.

ed:

to play himself. Then follows headache, drowsiness (though mind ls clear). restlessness. twltchinz. vomiting. diarrhoea and running nose with tonsils redder than nor- mal. Sore throat is present in about half the cases.

Helpful to parents and others are illustrations showing thr- por- ture or carriage of the body in a youngster with poliomyelltis when he is being examined by the phy- sician. These illustrations were used in an article by Dr. John F. Pohl ln the “Journal of the Ameri- can Medical Association." The child's head is bent sharply back-

cles in the back of the thighs are tightened by spasms. When the child sits up. he assumes a "tri- pod" position. with both hands on the floor behind him, bracing him- self.

I am not writing about the var- ious stages or types of policrnyeli- tis and the treatment. but lust giving a few of the symptoms ‘o help parents recognize the dis-

etter English

D. O. William!

1. What is wrong with this sen. tence? "She is adapted to the work.”

2. Whabls the correct pronunc- iation of pajama"?

misspelled? Incredable. lnconsol- able, inoonvlncable.

mean?

5. What is a word with no that means roaming"?

ANSWERS

1, Say. "she is adapted for the work." 2. Pronounce pa-ia-ma. first and. third a's as in ask unstressed. second a as in aim, accent second svllable. 3. Incredible. 4. Boredom. (Pronounce an-we. a as in ah, c as in we. accent first syllable». “A

ward: also the body and the mus-'

63%. |

4. What does the word "ennul“

really wants that kind of a wife.

EXPECT CONVERSATION

\

DOROTHY DVIX SA YS—

Bhatterboxes Husbands Insist Wives Talk Too Much But Flee From Silent Partners

From time to time letters come to this column from husbands that their wives‘ constant chatter gets on their nerves. They protest that they are practically talked to death and they long

Well. of course, one does get tired of the brook

and on forever without ever stop-

ping. but better the one who talks too much than the one who doesn't talk at all. men ever have lived in the house with one of those self-contained people who never 0r make an observation or a com- ment, or say a word that you don't have to drag out of them with a cork-screw?

They are about as cernpanlonable as a stone image would be, and they worry you because you never knc-w what they are thinking, or what they want to do. or whether they are pleased or displeased. get to the point where you can hardly restrain yourself from sticking pins and needles in them to see if you can get any human reaction

I wonder if these

start a

You finally

The majority of men much prefer the talkative woman to the

keep the conversation running, and

when they don't. they feel themselves grievously ill-used and put upon and they flee from the tongue-tied lady as from the pest. Usually a woman who has nothing to say is avoided by men as if she had some

Oi course. there are many husbands who make a standing joke of their wives talking too much. Apparently they agree with Rip Van Winkle, who, when the dwarf in the mountains conveyed to him the information that he had nine sisters and they all were dumb, exclaim- "My. what wives they would make!"

But. in reality. no man

The happy homes are not those presided over by silent women.

but by those cheery little souls who chirp like a canary ln a cage. the sort of women who know everything that is happening in the neigh-

borhood, and who can't. go down

the street without seeing something

funny and interesting out 0f which they can imake a. good story to

_ tell at dinner.

The main thing that is the matter with domestic life is there isn't

enough conversation in it.

“Whenever yOu can find a family in which the husband and wife can talk endlessly

together. you will find a

happy one and one in which there is no danger of the husband get.-

ting tired of his wife. However, maybe some wives there are times when we all crave

do talk too much. I'll adimit that burst-s of eloquentfilence. but even

so, better too much talk than no talk at gll.

Household Scrapbook

By Roberta Leo

Mould in Bookcases

A few drops of oil of lavender sprinkled on the shelves Dr the bookcase that is damp will help to Prevent the books from becoming "ml-tidy. Leather bindings that have become mouldy should be ruo. bed with a cloth slightly moistened with ammonia.

Boiled Eggs

The dark ring often seen around the yolk 0f a hard-boiled egg can be prevented if the egg is boiled no longer than fifteen minutes and

Which one of these words is the" P186911 1H told water.

New Clothesline

Boil the new clothesline for

begmnm; about 30 minutes before using it. iiwandel-mg; and it will not tangle so easily, will

wear much longer. stretch.

and will not

out: ARMED BANTJITS KINGSTON. On; (C131 Aid. J.A Casterton thinks this city mould be responsible if a citizen tears his suit-coat pocket on t e handc of a parking meter. Dur. in; city council debate on mm- plaints about clothing being torn,

7(§

T7: Stars Say--

B: Genevieve Kembh

For Friday, August 6

VERY interesting and eventful occurrences may prove most sur- prising, perhaps thrilling and dra- matic. A quick grasp of such surL den opportunity for progress and adventure, are quite likely to de- velop unexpected personal angles. which should bring about unpre~ dictable contacts or thrilling ex- periences. Domestic. career or pub- lic as well as sentimental rrlations, could eventually figure in the limelight. Conspicuous progress. might crown originality. bold in- novatlon and ingenuity. Fast work tells.

Those whose birthday it is. should hasten to take advantage of sud. den openings in which the personal as well as business affairs may prove stirring. eventful and far- reaching. Novelty. ingenuity and daring could promote stirring and dramatic activities of more than passing interest. In fact, public tokens of appreciation or esteon could be among the surprising turns of the dial.

.A child born on this day should be richlv endowed with energy. ex- ceptional talents, skills and inge- nuity. as well as beirw artistic. cul- tured and romantically inclined.

HANDY TRAY

A utility tray on which to as-

fHE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOVVYE; _.

M

zjiililw

Dy Anne Ashley

. How can I clean discolored knife handles of ivory. bone, and pearl?

A. Clean ivory kinfe handles with lemon juice and salt. Disco]- orecl bOne handles should be sand- papered and then polished. Pearl handles can be cleaned with fine salt. Wipe them off thoroughly with a chamois to restore their luster.

Q. How can I prevent mold frcm forming on the tops of the jars of preserves and jellies in the fruit closet?

A. This will not occur if a bucket of lime is kept in the fruit closet.

Q. How can I prevent gnats?

A. One of the best preventives against. gnats is camphor. ft is also considered one of the best cures for tihelr stings.

v "“' '7‘

i l Cook ’s Comer

HA VORITE POTATO SALAD

2 cups diced, boiled potatoes

l tablespoon finely diced onion “.- cup finely diced celery

‘i cup finely sliced radishea

‘l teaspoon salt

Dash of pepper

4 tablespoons salad oil

4 tablespoons vinegar

2 hard cooked eggs

‘i cup mayonnaise

2 tablespoons chill sauce or catsup METHOD: Add the minced

onion. diced celery, radlshea and salt and pepper to the diced pota- toes. Moisten wit-h the salad oil ctmbined with the vinegar. Add the eggs which have been diced. Chill well.

Blend the mayonnaise and chill sauce or catsup. and add to the salad Just before serving. mixing horoughly. Serve in crisp lettuce cups, garnished with p Q16)’-

Containers can

and steps. to work

time be carried from shelf

A. None: there is never any scholar knows no ennuiT-Rlchter. Semvble ingredients needed m. I kind of hat worn with evening 5. Nomandic. the called the meters “one-armed cooking B special (“sh Wm save table on the tray and returned dress. bandm‘ after contents are measured out.

OI4.AnN...I Fen us! rHE i nit-mellow WALLFIOWII‘ mo NO WONDER. WWW MYWMFIJKIDN!

Doctors Prove the Palmoliveqklan brings

<3

Will, $11 $7. "T. ' 6!’? STARTED 110W ON ' YNG IWDIY PAUIOUVI HAN! nwwesv, 36 DOCTORSWLEADING Ski»! sPecaAusts... rrsrro me PALMOLIVE Pun on nae WOMEN Auo vaovto u’ UN Mme A wvtutl! conviction I0 1 our 0v 3..

IIIYN PILMOLIVI will.

wim ntuouvts son. iovm urasa. mum 3. no ms s mAGS a on!

‘ Ashbll, m;

I. Wm voul ucl

f . WW. nus is sum: 1

I. HIIN, R)! 60 I 51609405. MASS!“

IO! l4 DAYS. H05

YOU, T00,

may look for thou

2 out of 3 women

If you want a complexion the envy of every woman-the admiration of every

tho 14-day Palmolive Plan tonight! Remember, the Palmolive Plul was tested on women of all agu and types of akin. Dry!

Q ..I

. YNAY WILL! ROMINE?

ekln Improvement: In only 14 DAYS!

Olly! Normal! Young! Older! And 2 out of 8 gained new beauty in just H deyl- l

-mn what skin are they

tit/id” '

REFRESH YOURSELF WITH A PALMOUVI BEAUTY IATH

PILMOUVI H-Ml . "mime-- l*.i::.i:'."i:a.ir.:"§.i.".: tub nr shower. You'll feel lo good-so refreshed!

Every woman who warm a love! ion obould nan this Palmolive

‘Q

name bu! and belo

complex- lan today!

. 9‘ Ellen ‘s Diary

- p, g Hand lbs-nor‘: Will

Yesterday had seen some pins- ant as well u an odd disturbing incident at Alderlea. Our assets were, we trust. increased by me purchase of a calf to replace uYle of the pair recently weaned from a pail and left rather desolate t: forage for their living in tne field across the creek. This la a blue blood from one of the Cum- niunity's improved herds and James expects it “will grow into something that will make beef," On the other hand an esteemed sow had lost all interest in ht:- food and lay listless and ‘pretty rearly as good as dead" in he: bed.

it!

"A right promising animal l! ever we had one" Jock said coir.- zng slowly from a call at the pig"- gery, adding "a farmer might as \1_ell lose a horse or a cow noaa- days as a brood sow.“ And then to the womens’ dismay. Mattie the Muscovey duck's daughter. a lanes bird, appeared proudly at n roor with a small yellow duckling in her wake. The eggs in he: stolen‘ nest so softly made of feathers and down. beneath a barn had been removed by stealth and a hatching of Pekins‘ placed there instead. And lately Jeanie and I had been counting the days. cur antlcipations of Fall roasts high. "What do you know Gran’- caddy-a baby duck!" grani- daughter exclaimed in glee. We reard a masculine laugh and "it's a fine thing for this place that i: doesnt‘ depend on the WOHTEHS‘ farming!” O" O

However the brood sow so mis- erably indisposed yesterday was pack to the trough this evening thanks to our farmers‘ doctoring, and the haying progressed witn- out. any weighty distractions. Jeanie assisted the =

and ealdng of it. when he ca .1 in d lng the afternoon for wat- cr. J es said "it's wonderful uh. lielp . e is-—a woman-or two" ht sugge ed “are all right in tht field." Yesterday's swaths in...‘ be t ed to catch the sun and

here could be any thought g. The same breeze stu- the lawn trees and per- tole in at an open door to beguillngly to me. “Leave k indoors" it coaxed ‘and

cime o t with the others to an: sweetne and sunshine -to heu‘ the rus of the hay. for this rs the bes. of days for the workers.

And the creak of the laden wag-

ons bringing home the harvest o’

it to the barns. ‘This day \vl.l

never come again, you know!" - . .

But I ust first attend to my indoor d ties and while Jeanie helped at. the haying keep an eye m grand- aughter. I must sweep and clean and remember to have on hand he foods the wort-acts liked. I ust make a batch of Rob's favorite rolls. a delayed un- certaking since at the first tin. of the flour-sitter the youngstcxs desert their outdoor play‘. drawn to any baking by an instinct much l.ke that w ich tells Mr. C.'s new. from the h use on the hill b.1112 milking tim is approaching hcre. she drags a chair near and he um is not. far from my elbow." Bi." it's not cake, nor cookies" l ab)? "it's only biscuit dough - and there won't be any frosting!" "And will there be raisins?" she asks and when I nod. the two wait s. pectantly. I mix and roll the strip into an oblong figure. a slim rec- tangle o! school days --and snake ivhimslcally to think the ivorlil had been dormant in a cornei 1-’ mind for many a year. l butter the strip generously. recalling v1.0 lost. energy and the sweat and grime of the hay-makers, and sag-- ar it richly, this rite interrupied by "baby like‘ sugar-baby loves sugar!" a plea not to be denied. o .

Then with two pairs o! bright eyes watching. a dusting 0t clima- mon and a scattering of seem-d raisins over the surface. quickly so that any temptation may be covered soon while some of my store I drop into cupped hands. Rolled with a light touch then as for Jelly roll, sliced and spaced in the pan or‘ cookie sheet and popped into a hot oven. is a sign that the baking has come tn an end. and that small ones mayue

turn to their play. Anglers were along the pond today. and from a verandah, I caught sight of t spread lunch where folks enjoyed an outdoor meal in the magic cf the day. Skies held puffs of wrJte cloudleta and a lazy shimmering heat rested on the hills. l saw the cows go down from their pastuie to wade in the stream and tticu rest in the shade of the trees

' 0 lion fiildnn Sailor, Fran loullfionpla‘ i

During bot summer months all of

m, but especially children, are more

‘AILI w“ r ’. . n, paifi and summer complaint.

At the flrlt symptoms mothers use D0010! IOWLIIHI I!» IIADI 0! WILD fllAWiIY. This fine-touted remedy is fut- uting and dependable for adults or children. Do lure to specify the name-DOOR)! IOWLII’! $11M)! OI WILD ITIAW-

sQnaIIFahiQsJLiteralure i

o n

l W/Ja! doe: be wan! twill: uomen? He‘: go! Kellogg's Corn Flakes.’

usueusr s. M1948’ -

.___.

FIRST FOR FUlVflll

which rand of corn flakes they best. 4 out of S said "Kellogg's." Kellogg's Corn Flakes taste so

to get yourself more Kellogg's Com Flakes! Made by Kellogg’! in London, Canada.

Ind so crisp, it's often hard to keep them on hand. Check now. lfyour lasl package has been opened, it's time

Again in 194s, 4 Olll‘. of s vote Kellogg's

O Again this year independent research investi afors asked Canadian housewivep

liked fresh

6 ,. ruerg/l

SELECTED GEM

The flower that smiles today Tomorrow dies;

All that we wish to stay

Tempts and then flies.

What» is the world's delight? Lightning that mocks the ugh-w, Brief even as bright.

‘Whilst skies are blue and bright. Whilst flowers are gay.

Whilst eyes that change ere night Make glad the day;

Whilst yet the calm hours creep. Dream thou-and from thy sleep Then \vake to weep. -Mutabillt_v, Percy Shelley.

BYSS-Ilb

BAREFOOTED WALK BENEFITS EET By Alicia Hart Take advantage of the "barefiot season‘ to give the muscles of your feet a fling at freedom. While lolling on the beach. kick off your shoes. and get in as much

barcfooted walking as you can. Even if shoes are nothing mule than leather soles with ribbon lacings. remove these GHCUJI- brrinces as often as possible. Spread your toes when you walk. When you sit, try sprezni-

iiag toes like you spread the pan els of a folding fan. ltwtakes practice and patience to learn to flare your toes. but the rewazd for your effort will be a stronger metatarsal arch.