cry:-.'1.rf .3”-'5 i'.'

Jmmedietely became a huge

. Woman is ReaIm..

PAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN AUGUST 4, 1950

True Success Story

About one mile from the bonnie banks 0' Clyde which he immorta- lised in song all over the world, sir

. Harry Lauder was laid to rest March 2nd. beside his beloved mother, in Bent Cemetery, Hamil- ton, Ayrshire, Scotland.

It was'iri this little hamlet that Harry Lauder began work in the mines as a pit boy. and it was very fitting that miners, minstrr.-ls and great folk should come together to pay their las ttribute of respect to the man who was making his last earthly journey.

After 79 years of ups and downs, the great Scottish comedian. who had captured the world with his unique songs. now rests among the immortals.

It has been said of .Sir Harry Lauder that he did more to bind the Empire together during the hectic years of the First. world War than any other person and no other" personality in the British Isles is better known throughout the world than the man who wrote ”Roamin' in the Glonmin' " and scores of other popular songs.

. . .

There never was s truer success awry than that of this Scottish genius who was once forced to work in the coal mines for a few shillings a week. Like a flashing meteor, his fame spread once he got into his proper stride, and his singing tours earned him millions.

His last trip to North America was made in 1937, but he continued to entertain the soldiers of the sec- ond World War as he had enter- tained their fathers 9. generation be- fore, raising large sums of money for the troops and for charity. Be- sides being a fine singer, Louder, possessed a certain charm of manner which captured the hearts of all who heard him in a way that few art- ists have ever done before or since.

Born Aug. 4. 1070 Lauder was the eldest of seven children. He first worked in a flex mill at the age of 111. when his father died. Then he went to work in the coal mines.

At the age of so. Lauder married the sweetheart of his youth. Miss Annie Vallanca and it was largely as A result of her encouragement that Harry left the pits to give con- certs at local -points in his sin

country. 3 I I

Early in the 19 hundreds, he crashed the music" halls of London. suc- oess with his fame spreading to ovary quarter of the globe.

He was knighted in 1919 for valu-

Z able service rendered to the Elm-

. ihesive tape.

pire troops in the trenches of

Ihnce.

Household Scrapbook

By Roberta Lee

k Mending Chine.

l An easy method of holding ..-ie broken pieces of china together when mending them with cement ts the use of narrow strips of ad- Leave the tape on until the china is filth and set Ind thoroughly dried; then carefully pull it off.

sandwich Flliinr

i A delicious filling for tea sand- wiches can be made. WW1 CW1 91' mon, cream cheese. and olives- Makes a smooth paste of the cheese and salmon, and then add stuffeldv olives which have been cut in h e . ilee Silver Utensils

risii should always be served

with utensils of silver. 85 SW91 5 apt to impart a disagreeable taste. rm:-

1 Ire lieiierbecuuso they're

The Stars Sey- - II Genevieve Insole

ll

rbr Saturday, August 5

'I'gl: lndiclations are for a con. ore and a ur opening 1

fulfillment of milnsitions. ;'o,3;5 while objectives. enhanced oppoi-. tunities for achievements of in- creasing scope and promise. While it is a gratifying time for fulnu. ment of high hopes and wishes, there is also an adverse situation in which the feelings may be hurt.

If It Is Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it is, may

anticipate a nourishing state of affairs. expansive, progressive and mllmclally promising for launch. important plans. wishes or aspir- ations. Those in upper realms may be disposed l to grant favors or make other generous gesture, in which growth and pleasant rela- '-l9"5 5” 111 slsht. However. is mlsht b6 as well to safeguard against hurt feelings or other dis- llzreeabla act to jar the sensitivi- tl95- The inlury is passing, not too deep. A Child born on this day. while iinding life full of expansive and pleasant relation and worth. whileuwiiievement, yet its over. sensitive feelings may hay. gm. quent hurts.

Cook's Corner E;

COFFEE MOUSSE one-half cup double-strerngth coffee. U3 cup sugar. 2 egg whites stiffly beaten. 2 teaspoon vanilla. 2 cups heavy cream.

Heat sugar and coffee together. stirring until sugar dissolves. Ball to 238 degrees E, or until syrup spins a thread. Add syrup slowly to egg .whites, beating constantly until mixture is cool; ladd vanilla; chill.

Whip cream until it just holds shape; fold into drilled egg white mixture. Pour into 2 empty No. 2 cans. ailing almost full. Cover tops with several thicknesses of waxed paper or aluminum foil. Secure with elastic bends.

Pack molds in tub or bucket with equal parts of chopped ice and ice cream salt. Let stand 3 hours. pouring of! water and add- ing more salt or ice as needed Unpack carefully. Unmold. cut each mold in 8 slices. 8 servings.

Vl ETli'al' Body Of Your:

31 James W. lotion, Du). - VALUE OF PROTEIN FOODS

t

some months ago I wrote about the three hundred medical stud- ents who were flown from Edin- burgh to try to restore strength to starving Europeans. As the food had to be nourishing and rapid in action these students injected amino acids, the most active part of meat into the veins of these vic- tlms. These acids, the important part of proteins, are found. in meats, eggs. and lush. All over the world today there is a great de- mand for proteins. While nutrition experts have been informing all of us of the great benefit of meat in that it builds up worn cells. helps burn up the fats and starches to give quick- er energy. many have not known of one other important factor in proteins. They help to ward of! infections. In The Journal of Infectious Dis- eases. published at the University of Chicago. Dr. 0. Harold steffce. Department of rathol y. states that eating a diet that contains a ficient amount of proteins may hep you keep your natural resist- ance to infection. For years we have known Ibout the red and white oorpuscles in the. blod; the red corpuscles carry oxy- gen and nourishment to all the tis- sues and the white cm, are the disease fighters. These whlto s.uA,,1lSCleG are always at hand to ward off harmful or ' as can be seen in a boil or abscess where the white coigsuscles gather around the infected spot to prevent these organisms from invading the tis- sues further.

when a patient'a temperature is high, the physician knows that the white corpuscles are putting up a great battle against the invading organisms (flu. pneumo ' , and others) and so the physician does not try to reduce the temperature as long as it is within safe limits.

Dr. Steffee discovered that in addition to the work of the white blood cells. eating plenty of pro- tein foods may help the individual ward off harmful organisms. it was found that roosters. fed on a low protein diet. wyre unable to resist an attack of pneumonia as well as those fed on a high protein diet.

This. then is another reason why proteins-meat, eggs, fish-snould be eaten once or twice daily Ex- peixive cuts of meat are not nec- asfary to supply sufficient pro-

ns

IATING YOUR WAY TO HEALTH

)0 sure you are getting the all- round diet for your type of build and occupation. Write today for Dr. Barton's handy booklet on this subject entitled "lating Your Way

NOW- She

Mr. and Mrs. Morley B. Markell with their at- tendants were photographed shortly after their wed- ding which took place ln St. James United Church,

Montreal. the Rev. B. B. Brown bride was formerly Miss Dorothy

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm” MacLeocl. Lorne Val-

ley. The groom is the son of t

Markell. and Mrs. Hazel E. Gaudin, Montreal. Left

x )

to right in the picture above are Frederick C. Lange. Montreal. groomsman, Judy Lange. flower girl. Mr. and Mrs. Markeil. and the sister of the bride. Miss Therese MacLeod, maid of honor. Mr. Markell is a representative of the Dominion Life Assurance Co.. and Mrs. Markell is on the staff of McKim Advertising Ltd., Montreal. After I honey- moon ln Prince Edward Island, they will take up residence in Montreal.

officiating. The MacLeod, daugh-

he late Harry E.

shapely Silhouette Featured In Autumn Fashions

By FLORENCE MILLS

PARIS. Aug. 1 (AP) m Christian Dior opened the fall fashion showings here today by introducing a shapely silhouette which emphasizes big hips. an ample bust and an hourglass waist.

Everything reminiscent of the 19205 has been swept away and even hemlines tend to be slighiiy longer, particularly for topcoats.

He spotlights the bust with drapery, and plumps up the hips with padding, pocket flaps or kan- garoo-pouched drapery.

I-le plasters many dresses with large plain pearl buttons and any number of outside pockets.

Dior skirts are either narrow or fabulously full. I-ie evokes a 1930 look with narrow ones that fit tight to the knees then flute out into godets or bunches of pleats.

Suit jackets are long with tight, often belted waists, high button fastenlngs and small turndown col- lars. The bottom portion protrudes bulbously often as much as six inches from the hips.

Dior introduces detachable cor- sets that flt the midrlft and bust like a breastplate. He makes them in white satin to top strapless sheath dresses of black grosgrain and in shell pink satin atop white ones,

Dior has designed "elephant ear" sleeves out about two feet wide. Used on loose topcoats they make the wearer look -like a bat in flight.

He stifiens full length, three- quarter and hip length flared coats and jackets with buckram and of- ten lines then completely in bea- ver or mink fur. Many are belted tightly to the waist. Fold down collars on coats and jackets devel- op into long sto1e'ends that dangle to hcmlevel. on belted numbers they are threaded through the belt to form loose panels.

Muffs the size of pillow cases. made of mink, beaver or raeoon. are worn with a lot of these out- fits.

Morning Smile

Well

"Cheer up," said the doctor. "I've had exactly the some complaint myself."

"Yes," replied the patient doubt- fully. "but you didn't have the same doctor."

-..

listless

An old gentleman who was sure for his hat the other day was pro use in his tharirs to the man who pointed out that it was on his head. '

"But for you. sir," he said. "I would have had to go without it.' .m.m...:.j......m

to Health." Send 10 cents and a 3-cent stamp, to cover. cost of handling and mailing, to The Bell syndicate. Inc.. in care of this newspaper. Post office Box 99. Station 0. New York 19, 17. Y. and ask for your copy.

WASHINGTON. July ao-(AP)- United Stetds casualties reported from the Korean fighting front sat- urdsy passed the 1,000 mark. Oas- ualty repute include those killed in action. wounded,died of wounds, in- jured (in accidents) and missing in

Laughs at age

Iprhctime In her heart aninl New-found nioty. IICU. A new, alive woman-sparkling ago.

3' I&l' uh youthfulnaes-has i-upland &snn.&el Nowoedorltfehutehueaaew h" or. ' s;:'ii"'r:i-. 11:"IDrl. w' inn-rel:

o.....i.3l:'....i:-".'3'.'."

action.

iioiioiiiv DIX SAYS-

Tips For Wives

Women Owe Husbands Affection. Consideration. Comfortable Home

E!.V.

DEAR MISS DIX: Not long ago you wrote ten commandments

d provide a home and then be an angel on top of it. will you please state what a husband has a right to expect from his wife?

C. P. D.

has to work an

ANSWER: A husband has a right to. expect 10"!

and tenderness and appreciation from his wife. He has is right to expect her to give daily and hourly in- dication that he is something more than a meal ticket to her. Husbands want to be potted and fussed over and made much of just as much as wives do. He has a right to expect his wife not to throw away the bait with whlchshe caught him. After marriage he has a right to expect her still to keep herself looking neat and pretty and to treat him with the same consideration that she did before marriage. If she goes slovenly and doesn't think it worth while to dress up for husband, and if she becomes peevlsh and fretful and fault-finding. she is nothing but a cheat who has got goods under false pretenses.

' HEB rim! or isanoam

A husband has a right to expect his wife to be a good housekeeper and make him a comfortable home. That is her part of the bargain just as much as supporting the home is his.

When a man marries he puts his happiness. his prosperity and his health in his wife's hands. No man can be happy unless he goes home at night to a clean and orderly home that is filled with the spirit of peace and cheerfulness. No man can prosper unless he has a wife who is thrifty and economical and a good manager.

And no.man can be healthy unless he is properly fed. Whether A man is able to stand up under the strain of modern business com- petition and win out or whether he is a physical wreck at 40 depends mainly upon the way his wife keeps house and the kind of meals she sets him down to.

A husband has a right. to expect his wife not to offer him up I! 1- sacriflce on the altar of his children. He has a right to expect her to give him as much time and attention and affection as she does to the baby and not to regard him after the first child is born as nothing but a slave to the children.

A man has a right to expect his wife to read and keep abreast of the times, so that she may be a companion to him. He has a right to expect her to be as amiable andpleesant to him as she is to strangers. and to do her best to keep him glad helmarried her instead of making him wonder why he did it.

DEAR MISS DIX: My daughter, a girl of 18, says to me: "Mother. I don't intend to be a coed. I want to go into society, and marry." This from a girl who has just graduated from high school. She has no experience in life. no idea of what she will expect out of it. Should

Continued on page 8

about what a woman has a right to expect of her husband. If a man,

eiii-:,ii's iiiiiiv t I: An Island remote life

-JOO &Mb

' Linden trees of our planting. on in blossom now. lP?9.Iding a heady scent about the lawn and -close-byy blues delphiniusns garb themselves showfly and flirt with the bees and remind folks that the Summer is fast slipping away. -Not weeks now -but in numbered days. Jamie's holiday-time is being count- ed. And it comes to mind that those students who have not long ago written their Matriculation papers will now commence to anti- cipate the mailman's arrival with accelerat d heart-beats and some apprehension. And perhaps breathe a sigh of relief when no tidings has given them another fairly comfort- able reprieve - if brief. "It is writ- ten." we recall a girl of the long ago chuckling to us of the matter not is-reverently but rather we sus- pected out of a depth of feeling. " 'cnec to die -- and after that the judgement! ” 'But with this the dy- ing comes after the judgement." "And before too" we suggested. "Just before the results appear" she nodded. "and for me", she smil- ed ruefully, "usually after I learn them." ”

0 However it is comforting to know that in the event of failure there are other days of opportunity given in the new school year about to open. on the wall of our study-of- sorts, among a prized miscellany of personal collections we have a plaque which affirms that: "Suc- cess is never final. failure never fat- al: It's courage that counts!" And so to the victors: Well donel And may you continue to add laurel ileaves to your crown of learning! 'And to the poor vanquished for whom we shall have every sym- pathy - given that the disappoint- lment is one which nips painfully, ,the failure is not fatal but only a ,challenge to more self-denial and '.better appllcaticn to one's studies 'in the months which lie ahead. I o o 0 Summer is passing now in the joys of the holidays and the de- light of the haying. "I'm sorry. El- len, but I can't see anything lovely about the haying", a farmwife friend of ours declared recently. "You may say what you like about its pleasantries but it's still a hot, heavy work and so busy! I'm al- ways glad when itsl over and gear- ling put away for another year. It's rush and hurry frcm morning 'till night. Have the meals on time and watch every twist of cloud and change of weather. and oh dear. . . there's neither beauty nor loveli- ness about it, that I can see!" 0 O 0

"What. no beauty in the satiny sheen of the waiting hay-lands? No music in the drowsy song of the machines? No glory in the fra- grance of the new-mown hay? No satisfaction or delight in all work- lng together as one forceful unit, each one s cog in the wheel of the farm industry to save these riches to the barns? not? Not thus far . . only pleasant, heavy work? The farmers at Alderiee voice the com- plaint that "it's not nearly heavy enough work this yesir - nor last- ingl" And as for it being a trying chore to take note of the weather, ,'we had James' own words this very morning to refute this insinuatlon. "Ellen" he called to us softly. we having for the time deserted his bed and board" in favor of Jamie: our guest. "Are you up yet? Then you should lock down at the pond and along the countryside. Do you see the colors of the morning there -the clouds . . . and the trees? see the reflection of the white bridge and the beat! You'd think it was all painted - everything's so calm and still. I declare I never saw it cakner or prettier than it all is this inorningl" . O I 0

Beyond hay and woodland and limned fearfully against the deep ,blue of the Northern horizon. a fire sends up its tongues of flame, in- dicating, we have heard the com- plete loss of a farmer's barns -re. .ducing many of his plans and hopes to a heap of ashes. our farmer's

39-inch

and style Number plainly. be sure

A III PI '11:! bu-lottetovrii G Plttem No. ID!

A Better English

3.7 In 0. Williams ia

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "Among all his friends, he was accredited with great honesty."

What is the correct pronunc- iation of t'synod" (ecclesiastical council)?

'3. which one of these words is misspelled? Defaulcation. default. paupei-ism. raucous.

1. What does the word entiment" mean? '

5- What is a word beginning with ii that means "a competi-

tion" ? ANSWERS

'pres-

I. say, "he was credited with great honesty." 2. Pronounce the first syllable as sin. not as sign, a as in nod. accent first syllable. 3. Defalcatlon. 4. A feeling that some- thing will happen. "she had no presentment that such a thing would take place." 5. Rivalry.

.w.m -,;?7..- How Can I l l !

By Anne Ashley i

Mel

Q.' How can I make use of the pods after shelling peas?

A. wash the pods thoroughly

and cook with an onion and some parsley. Then drain. mix with milk, thicken with a little flour. and season with salt. pepper. and one tablespoon of butter. The re- sult is a delicious soup. Q. How can I clean down? A. When cleaning swan's-down. rub it gently in soapsuds. When dry it will shake out perfectly fresh.

swan's-

Bow can I prevent honey from candying?

.A'. Boil the strained honey gent- ly. then skim until thoroughly clear.

returning from the day's field-work saw the illumination and were away quickly in the truck, jcining others to render what assistance they could. or perhaps too late to stand by humble and sad in the face of this raging element that is so good a friend to mankind and yet, once out of bounds, so terrible a master. "Let's go indoors” Jamie said where we wcn't be able to see it!" se we came away frcm the back veran- dah at his bidding. Ay. it is a sad sight, regretful even to think upon . . . We remember one of our re- actions was to look to the water barrels to find. '. . they are all emp- tyl The happening, or even the thought of the like should warn folks to have fire-fighting equip- ment at hand - sand, salt, water. ladders. pails. hose. hammer. axe. so many things we need on a farm to be prepared for such an event- uality. "Too bad, Ellen!" James home now. echoes our words. "It was one of these things that could- not be helped. But it doesn't take long to lose what it has taken years to gather. There's no 'pick- ing-up after a fire, Ellen!" Until tomorrow - -- -Diary Good-night. . . . . .