PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN JUNE 25, 1952

1 I l l ELLEN S DIARY l By An Islands Farmer's Wlfo

And there with the June sun warm on us and a light wind of day moving gently the grasses and meadow - flowers at our feet, we repeated the intriguing rhyme for the lad: ”One - I love, two - I love, three - I love, I say; four - I love with all my heart, five - I cast away; six - he loves, seven- she loves, riirlit - they both love; nine -. HE COMES'. ten - he tar- rles, eleven - he courts, and twelve - they marry”. He chuckled a. boy's chuckle, the diinpie deep in a cheek. "Ha" he said, "it sounds silly!”

There were stais in Granddaugh- ter's eyes this morning. laughing. fetching, happy glints of light... The children eagerly grasp every opportunity to catch rides between places though their stay may be bnef at any. And James stopping the truck 0 pick he niup has com-

mented: "The pleasure and privi- leges the youngsters have nowadays

Garden Topics By GORDON LINDSAY SMITH

FOR ANOTHER. YEAR

It's an excellent idea to keep a note-book and list certain jobs we are going to do for sure next year. We should also jot down such items as color and season of bloom height. resistance to disease and drought and, of course, the name of any ilowcr or shrub we see grow- ing in a neighbour's garden that we hope to have in our own.

With certain lines of nursery stock. most shrubs, trees, vines, etc, one can buy and plant in the fall just as well as next spring. By doing this we get these established earlier and save time for other tasks next year.

CAN STILL PLANT

Aside from things like grass, sweet peas and nursery stock. which should get established be- fore the really hot weather. one 'h .h' - .1-..tiiI v d iii giel; :EPln:'VnT1:mK:'r (army, 3 can go on planting regularly right

no than the Lhilci of the past, ri mg want to gen the most out of mar

leisurely, or perhaps smartly in axlzmd, Indeed. make E remlm. pracg carriage? Does Jamie up on a trac-i

ti 0 is 'i f w rows i lieeis,l tor. taken up with "Shifts" and C,(fr”fIs' 016215? iomv 3;; suchl whatnot. find mo.e enjoyment ui it mmgs Every mrmigm up to mi.

"mm me barpfnm lad an" wnmlend of June or even into July. if and har;-ow in the lam: ago? And,” gm, these late gmdms A hmey 15 me” as mm” fml-gm m mung extra cultivation, a little wateringi a Wheel, as ll kiiouiiig, companlon- and possihly some quickmcungi able Sid more of those unhurried Commercial fermizcr mey Wm. We-rsr e l fast and mature in ugghey R:-m”"' 5hr l”;”0”?Ce(:l'1lilglityaolnxnie before frost. n "ml 5"” h" W? l'-” 5 With flowers we can do later places m h'"” llwml Bmmm ""9 planting too and provided stock lSl M the m"”g”'5'm me l””5C'5”f':at'ailaiile there is no reason for not hie. Now wouldni, you think "shed Naming bedding pmmsy pkg pea fl;-I'Ifk1kgl'10'Vl"lI'db(;7"arl It Wile-55: izeytunias. panises, phlox, etc. right up ' 9 N 9 9? 5 QT 3 5' to mid-June. beginning and tell you about lt."l She settled herself on a chair and WARM rvEATgER CARE took up the enchanting talc . - - , " A hurnin" sun is not npprecntcd. "We were out about the yard , . ”. d k 1 4,1,9, this morning-Mack and I, and allisgsflgniz3031lE;e:rX;at1'b?'painpi 0! S wdden We demdeqm 9” m the ful. The wise gardener will change barn to see if there jus. might hap- ms methods 3 mt when the days,

I.A('. and Mrs. liiurpliy (above) with their alto ndanis.

junior usher; LAC. Vernon Naugler, best man; and Lough Hudson. also a junior usher. aid; Miss Lois McLennan, flower girl

Ill

--Cnscumpec United Church was her sister. wore a floor length gownC. Vernon Nau er was Mr. junior ushers were Leigh Hudson and Clair Bryan.

the scene of a very pretty wedding on Wednesday, June 4th, when Helen Jean, daughter of Mr. and .Virs. Brenton Hudson of Cascum- pec xias united in marriage to LAC John Patrick Murphy, son of Mrs. Stephan Murphy and the late Mr. Murphy of Edmonton, Alta. The, double ring ceremony was per- formed by Rev. A. R. Wallis and the wedding music was played by Mrs. Artenias Cameron. An arch of greenery and spring blossoms formed an attractive setting for the hr.clal party and the churchl was decorated with cut flowers and potted plants.

The bride. who was given in

the

Front row: left to right, are

of pink satin with bolero jacket, short sleeves and mandarin neck- line. Her veil was held in place with a band of flowers and she carried yellow roses.

Junior bridesmaids, nieces of the bride, were Gloria Hudson, who wore yellow taffeta and carried a nosegay of pink flowers. and Jud- ith Harrison, who wore green taf- feta and carried a nosegay of yel- low flowers. Their gowns were similarly styled with floor length flounced skirts, short puffed sleeves and off the shoulder necklines with full hcrihas. They wore headdres- ses of flowers.

The little flower girl, Lois Mc- Lennan, wore blue taffeta in floor

From left to right, back row: Clair Bryan. groom and bride:

; and Miss Judith Harrison, Junior bridesmaid.

ter, Mrs. Ralph McLennan "0 Perfect Love."

party was held at the home of the bride's parents. A delicious buffet supper was served. The table was covered with a beautiful lace cloth, and the centre of attraction was

Cook's Corner

Foolproof Chocolate Cake

Ono-quarter cup soft shorten- ing. its cups white sugar, 2 eggs- yolks and whites separated. 4 squares (4 oz.) malted chocolate, 2 cups sifted cake flour. 2 tea- spoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt. 156. cups milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla, an additional M cup sugar; 1. cup chopped nuts is optional. Cream the shortening until very light then beat the sugar into it. and when light and airy beat the egg yolks and melted chocolaf in too. Sift the sifted flour, baking powder and salt together. Stir the dry mixture in alternately with the milk and vanilla. about one-third each at a time. Beat the ens white and while beating gradually add the addit- tional 1,5 cup sugar to them. Fold this meringue into the chocolate cake batter. If nuts are used. fold them in now. Pour into 2 greas- ed and floured layer cake tins. This batter is thin. Bake at 350 degrees F. for 30 to 40 minutes or untii cake shrinks from sides of pan. A square or loaf cake re- quires from 35 to 45 minutes. Do not use glass dish for baking.

How Can I I l l ii

Q. Haw can I remedy perspira- lion?

A. Excessive perspiration may be relieved by sponglng the affected area with one teaspoon of pow- dered alum to a quart of water. Allow to dry, afterward rinsing and dusting with talcum.

Q. How can 1 skin tomatoes very easily?

A. Place the tomatoes in a bas- in. pouring 'bolling water over them. and letting them stand for a minute. You will then find that the skin can be removed without any trouble.

Q. How can I clean a. pitcher that has become discolored from iced tea?

A. Let milk stand in it until it sours. The pitcher will look like new when washed.

-Photo by Heckbert.

Miss Sue Hudson, bridesmaid;

Miss Gloria Hudson, junior brides-

gler. The head ush- Ciayton McLennan;

During the signing of the regis- sang

Following the ceremony a re- ception for relatives of the bridal

the two-tier wedding cake topped with miniature bride and groom and flanked on either side with tall white tapers in silver holders. The cake was cut in traditional manner.

Morning Smile

Teen-Age hores.

This Youngster Accepts Clieerfully Maior Portion Of The Housework

DEAR MISS DIX: When 1 re. year-old girl who has no householdddiltiggnlit sllesggglzdabliut . 15' Md l5 l' Whit I do. since my father is dead and m m. th am 15 to to e care of us. On Saturday I clean my room thell lo er warkl of the house while mother washes. I hang thsclothec era" the "at shopping and in the evening baby-alt for the neighbors? or. hen 3”

During the week I clean the house each d - do the family ironing, which runs to about ihfgg

baskets of clothes, do dishes three times a da have supper ready when my mother get: homey ind keeping the house clean. ironing, and watching 0 or my 'amaller brother and sister, I get two dollarlmr week for spending money. I know my mom 5 needs help, and I am glad to give it to her. er ANSWER: I am very proud to havecyflalliufllrcv reader. Cathy. To accept so much responsibiliia with full realization that it is necessary and to dy it without complaint. is a fine thing for 3 young? mu... dflllghier. I hope the younger children also share in ham? I.;:ll.1ler N9 mall" h0W ""8" they are, some tasks should be allotcd to lh as, It wouldn't be fair for you and mother to shoulder the enltre burliglri a one. s

ALL CHILDREN SHOULD HELP

While households less burdened than yours cannot expect 5. much from children, all youngsters should have II share in home re.- sponsihilities. If these tasks were imposed on even the quite voun they would be accepted as part of daily routine. Naturally if D353 ants wait until a daughter is 16, then tell her the is eXp,ectei-1 gn help with dishes, there will be a terrific squawk. If the same child had begun to -help clear the table at age 6. it would be taken for granted that she had a part to play in after-dinner chores.

Whether children should be paid for jobs that fall naturally with. in their orbit or not is fl decision to be made by parents in individual cases. My opinion is that daily tasks should be accepted as part of their responsibilities toward the home, but extra pocket money could he earned by doing special jobs. especially those for which Oulsldg help would be needed. Such work as taking down storm window; putting up screens, painting, or the like, are worth special sperm: ution, which may take the form of extra pocket money, a special TGPFEHHOHIJ1 treat. or whatever appeals most to the child. Childr.-n (as well, we must admit, as adults) do their best work when thei- know it is duly approved and appreciated. l

DEAR MISS DIX: After a six-year separation, my ex-husband andll have begun seeing each other again. He comes to my mother's to visit me and our 7-year-old son about three times a week. My mother doesnt approve of these visits. Do you think this is too often for us to see each other? We are very much in love and plan to remarry in the distant future. At present my mother need: my f l l assistance. LIBBY M,

ANSWER: How foolish can one get? if you and your ex-hus- band are so much in love, why not marry now and get it over? Give

ed, but in a tiny dark (Mack was frightened to put his t hand into the da:'kncs.si below al manger in the stable . . . Five of

mmerlhls mower a little

ort.

he grass is not cut so sh iegetable

In the flower and

garden, even if no weeds have been

higher so thatlson, who was maid of honour for

them and one with little flecks of solor in its coat just like the old Taibby eat! And one exactly like imeltoo-I guess something must have happened to hot b;:ause I never have found her. I have an idea." she turned to Gage pride- fully "your white kitten won't be nether to so many. Oh, she may”

allowed to grow, he will continue a light cultivation once a week or every ten days, to create what is known as a dust mulch which will prevent evaporation of moisture from the soil. .

Before going on holidays it is an excellent plan to go over flower and vegetable gardens lightly with a cultivator then. if possible, mulch lightly with grass clippings or sim- ilar material to conserve the mois- ture. if necessary and possible one should water thoroughly the night before this final pre-holiday culti- vation.

Continued'V'on- me" if

COLD MEATS

...:?..........

u

ousehold Scrapbook: fly Roberta Lu E .

Peanuts To salt peanuta'in the shell boil them in salt water and then al- low them to dry.

Butter

Many fruit stains. and also those from tea and coffee, will disap- pear if they are thoroughly but- tered before being washed ln hot water with plenty of soap.

PliEPAREDlldIlSTfllloll

sauys

N SIIERI DAN

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The groom was attended by LA. -is Joan-Not bad. I-Iels twenty-one.

has a good job and is getting a

series.

YN:I'l1e Stars Say - -

By Genevlevn Kemblo

OBI.

5V'

pen to be any kittens And men" th th l v 1 "ill ar lag h her iauier wore a len th wlh full skirt, hort puffed

5”” Tecmimedv "19 magic 01 the zllrlnielgt lyelqus-niif :i?rl1ainl;: v'1:o!l?00; icfigthy gown of white satin sleellres and berthg, coll;-. she ca.r- pAgbkleiahggexmtgfbgmngxg mg your child the benefit of a home and father. The poor youngster is moment still in mind ”I heard al0rtVE.m,r mm, (mm week. and heiwm, peter pan Conan Her V911 was ried a basket of mixed flower, g;,o0;n"1eu for Edmonton when More At stake going to be in quite a quandary when his schoolmates ask for an ' 5”"”d"a' mm” ””l'” ”"”V' Am Welwiil usually let the clippings lieiheld in place by a heart shaped and scattered rose petals in the they will reside For going away Joan-He's t hi explanation of your domemc "mph rm sure you can figure um I r mimwed mama mm; they were: where they ,3” to form 3 in oilheeddmss and She can-,ed a mug pathway 0! me bnde as she em”- the brme chum; a .be1ge tauored Jane-oh! glad Fla8rem;otC10l:l;'1l.I;l-. way to render assistance to your mother while complying a little ' V” 1” me new W” W9 W” exD5Cl'lproteciirig Amulch. He will also set'quet of red roses. Mass Sue l-lud- ed the church. suit with green and white acces- ins fast? better with me conventions 01 mamm0ny'

DEAR MISS DIX: A young man of my acquaintance is urging

Continued on page 9

i

That Body O:NYours,

By James W. Barton. 31.1).

Modem Etiquette

By lloberh Let

Z

yux y.

no

For Tomorrow

A rather curious and challeng- M H G t or may .;:.. i:”:.r.;...s::.h.r.:..:::

and stimulate. While, innately. a situation may- seem hopelessly in- volved, subtle and complicated. at the same time some strategy, uri- ique drive or instinct could have power to turn the tide. switching the entangled conditions into a gratifying, "reverse". It could be 9. "hunch". an inspiration, attract- ing the vivid, perhaps sentimental interest of the "opposite sex." Cul- tivate this.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may not be surprised at a. strange and thrilling contact or adventure coming at a crucial moment when the tide of fell circumstance seems overwhelming. S l n is t e r strarige, erratic situations or in- volvements seem to spell "doom", when by force of some sympathic understanding, perhaps an affec- tionate urge, an artistic insight, might enlist kindly or loving in- terventlon. Try to be worthy of

A4

Q. How is a formal wedding an- "ELHNG FOLIO ””X””g'"e”f1 W3jged7 , ,, PATIENTS wuo LIVE . sua y way. Mr. and 1N AN IRON LUNG

Most of us think that the great- gxrtlglghgfduggge? ggsgh Amg ta est achievement in medicine is many the sevegth of ”3'ul:: 3 ' discovering a successful treatment

' ""3 of an "incurable" disease, such as

””””"d m” humlred "ml the discovery of Drs Banting and ?aT1"J.L.W0 1" the (my cd Clevef Best that insulin would control

Q. How should one govern one'a 5”,ljf,3,,f”fl,:1”;l,;,,dlf,'j:”l;j,:3,l;;; ups-to mxlcab drivers? of Drs. Minor: and Murphy that aA1'0 lgrjcyeffgnas 1"” 50d"m'5A liver and, later. liver extract, 18” (mm 50 Cemspm "dig El”, , would build up the blood so that rams 15 to 25 cents ind” 3 Mu" the former fatal disease, pernici- ' 5” o"' ous anemia. is now under control. Q. How does an unmarried busi- one Of the and sights today is :es&1:o1?g';2?announce hetseu N" that of the polio victim who must A arms 13 Miss J h S ( live, or within an iron lung. This Miss Rum Johnson) 0!” 5'31”: gr also was a great discovery as it such Com an ,, ' C 'm ' saves or prolongs the life of these 13 5" victims. It is gratifying now to hear that something further is be- such benign succor when calamity lng done (or these 11-011-lung pg. seems imminent. uenu A child born on this day may

The National Foundation for have some subtle. sinister and Infantile paralysis tells us that in curious urges, menacing and crlti- mg early summer of 1946 a few Cal. but 5150 the POW?!” 10 inc"-E iron-lung patients were moved in- 10V!!. SYml3!ithY. tender .l1nd9I to a hospital in Baltimore, Mary- standing Mid EUDPOYL l land, to be treated together for

Starrig in 'TE EL TOWN" Allniersul-Inirnation'alPic1uro

COLOI IY TICHNICOLOI

9 out of IO Screen Sign Ilse Lux for Lovolior Sliln!

breathing difficulties resulting from infantile paralysis. There was only a handful of them, and no- thing was promised as to their eventual recovery but the idea he- hind it was a national program bringing new hope to such pn- tlents throughout the nation. Knowledge and experience. gain- ed at the country's first respirat- ory center in Baltimore Children's Hospital School, led the National Foundation to embark on a. broad program of treatment. research and professional training in re- gional centers throughout the en- tire United Statea where respira- or patients are grouped together under scientinc direction. Basil O'Connor, president. of the Foundation. states that grouping of iron lung patients brings relief from the dark feelings of loneli- ness. Fear and loneliness begin to yield to self- nfidence when patients are together and can see each other's progress. Patients suffering from the same difficul- ties help each other to try breath- ing without the respirator, if only for brief periods.

"Iron-lung cases are, the most . tragic of all polio cases," Presi- dent O'Gonnor,concludea. "If we can wean a few from their mech- anical devices it will be worth while."

Better Englisli l Dy .9. u. wanna ' .

1. What. is wrong with this sea- tence? "He acts like he would be willing to help us out." 2. What is the correct pronun- ciation of "monnrchiai"? 8. which one of these words is mislpelled? Dcinurrage, democ- racy. dependence, depracgsory. 4. What the word "propriety" mean? 5. What is a word beginning with nl that means "Tnrthut"')

ANSWERS

1. say. "He acts as if no would be willing to help us (omit call." 2. Pronounce man-ar-kl-II, accent on second syllable. 8. T prenat- ory. 4. Conforming to established rules or custom. "This is not in

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