Woi11eI1l'slirea'Im

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN NOVEMBER 6, 1957

Islander Takes Ontario Brride

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Melville Road are seen above following their

wedding at St. Catharines, Ontario. The groom is the son of Mrs. George 3

Read and the late Mr. Read, of Summerside. Tire bride lS the former Mary Doreen singer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Freeman A. Singer of St. Catharines, Ont.

West Gets Glimpse 0f Iiussials Ballet Dancing Belles

By FERN RICH

LONDON, IReuiers) --The Rus- sian embassy here parted the Iron Curtain enough Wednesday night to give the West a peek at some of Russia's celebrated ballet danc- ing belles.

The doors of the sombre old house on sedate Kensingion Palace road, in the past tightly closed to "outsiders", were opened and re- porters and cameraman were greeted Jovially.

They were ushered to meet a dozen of the Soviet Union's top ballet and folk dancers and star singers, the first to arrive of a group of 2'! forming the largest cultural delegation ever to visit this country.

The wom..., mostly short and pale with little or no make-up. bunched together nervoushr. They were neatly dressed in low-heeled shoes and woolen dresses. All wore hats, usually a plain felt beret in bright red or green.

Elegant lady of the group was Mrs. Olga Obrazisov, wife of the director of Moscow's famed Pup- pet Theatre. She was at ease in a Dior-lengtli beige woolen (ix-egg flecked with tufts of multi-colored wool.

Glamor girl of the group was folk-dancer Galya. Izailovg, 5 blaokeyed brunette, whose mad. coarr WM & talk. my perslsn lamb Cossack hat. An exotic pair of pearl and gold eandngo dangled from her ears.

t

HISTORIC SITE

CHOCOLATE FUDGI

I cups brown sugar

I cup milk

2 squares cooking chocolatl

2 tablespoons butter

15 teaspoon salt

1 tablespoon comsinrch

Pinch cream of tartar

1 teaspoon vanilla.

Mix sugar, salt, cornstarch and cream of tartar. Add milk, butter and chocolate (cut in small pieces). Stir frequently until chocolate is melted, then cook until candy will form 3. soft ball in cold water (238 degrees 11). Remove from fire, cool, add vanilla. and beat until iirm. Turn into greased pan and mark in squares. .

-Edith

sprkngvale W. k

Hotel keeper, to guest who has bear playing clarinet at 2 A. M.: "My good man, do you know there

Nearly 200 guests, including some tawa held an autumn

and Mrs. Conquer; formerly of P.E1.: Mrs. Nicholson od president, Commander W. R. merside.

Islanders Enjoy Party At H M C S Carleton

cocktail party landers were pictured above with other Mrs. Stewart and Group Capt in H. R. Stewart E.D.,

Islanders, were present when the United Services Institute of ob- at Il,M.C.S. Carleton last week. Two well-known native Is- members: (left to right) Commander Stanley 8. Conquer immediate past president. and Oommiasione L. H. Nicholson; Mrs. Inman and the newly elect- (Bob) Inmzin, R.C.N.V.R.. a. son of the, late Judge Inman of Sum-

Thai. Body

By James W. Barton. MJ).

yLuuu......-iuuuuuu-uuwn

INF0lL)I.iTIO.V ON THE CARE OF THE ELDERLY

For a. number of years I found myself writing about the liver, the largest organ in the body, and its holding about 25 per cent of the blood during which it filtered and removed armful substances. manufacture bile, which is nat- ure's purgative and antiseptic, stored sugar, manufactured color- ing matter and other useful jobs. Then came the fact that heart and bioodvessei diseases siond first as a cause of death, the use of in- sulin to control diabetes, and of liver and liver extracts in control pernicious anemia.

Today, many physicians are find- ing that their practice numbers a. great many older people and so

elderiy'peopie and their families: of the facts concerning the pro-, cess of aging and how the latter years of the elderly can be made more free of pain and disabiii'y and life much more worth living. In the Ontario Medical Review, we read the Canadian Welfare Council sponsored the visit of two British physicians to Canada dur- ing May and June of this year; Drs. T. C. Andrews and T. Rudd, both members of the Southeast Regional Hospital Board in the United King- dom. These physicians visited sev- eral centers in Eastem Canada and addressed the Welfare Council in Ottawa. They stated. that "the problems of caring for the old

have received special attention in Continued on page 13

Q. Is there any way I might save a house plant that has frozen? A. Try pouring cold water over the pot, covering with newspapers,

I-1111590115 Royal in Nova Scot! was known as "Port Royal" when founded in 1605.

is a lady on the floor above?" Musician (reflectively):, "No, I don't think I do. Hum it.”

Zafyoarmilf co:23vMaH

Healthful! Starlac Froteirmnninonlund

Irma Iqualilyl Y0

s':....".."”.

ound Bord

Uso.Ststlac for drinki coo ' . . Ifldaliciom

cuytousei vcs

jticcofbottled whoa

your grocer”: in 1-11). and economy-

dca 5-lb. Eavcr-protective cans.

intopqmlit! enbguarantau

and setting in a dark place for several days. Gradual thawing may save it.

Q. How can I remove varnish stains from clothing?.

A. Sponge and nib with turpen- tine.

Q. How can I mix some white- wash for inside use?

A. Mix thoroughly one pound powdered glue and one gallon water. In another container mix 20 pounds hydrated lime with two gallons water, stirring carefully until all lumps are eliminated. Combine the two mixtures and mix until

Nproblein and I have explained that I enjoy the game. He still insists that

health writers are now informing.

S COLUMN-

;-.-zr-;-: .- --r-:- us . . .-.-- . . .-.--

Teen-Ageuiiegcgreaiion

Son, I6. Arouses.Faiher's Anger By Joining Poolroom Companions

DEAR MISS DIX: Although most of the boys my age. -I6, have been playing pool for the past few years, I didn't begin playing until re- cently. A few days ago my father discovered. somehow. that I had been going to a poolroom and was very angry. We have since discussed the

he docsnlt want me to go to poolivooms, even though I go with my own fricn-ds. I'd like your idea since this subject is developing into a. faxnily zir imcnt. 73- T-

POOLROOMS NOT FOR. TEEN-AGERS

ANSWER: Pcolrooms and other places of amuse- ment patronized chiefly by adults should not be fre- quented by teen-agers. Each group should have its own recreatiorv.1l facilities, and overlapping is not advised. when teensters trespass on the territory of adults, the latter group is apt to be annoyed. and the youngsters frequently pick up infomiation beyond their years. Your friends should have a place of your own for fun. Since you like pool and billiards. which I gmizt are interesting games, why not go about setting up your own recreation quarters? Perhaps a. church, or a. civic group will give you the use of a room; if not, scout among your friends and find someone with an attic or basement space to donate. You wont have to look far, since almost everyone today is very conscious of adolescent needs. Then agree on some means of raising money for equipment. There are lots of things youngsters can do to earn spare money. In fact, the money you now spend in a poolroom could well he used to outfit your quarters. I'm sure the parents of your friends feel the same way your father dom, and theylll all willingliy lend a hand to get you boys into a. more suitable st- mcsphere.

.......,...,.,.,..,,... H Muriel Nissan

DEAR MISS DIX: Recently I met a young man who had not been long in this country. A few days ago he returned to his native land on business. I would like to write to him but my mother thinks it would not be proper on such a short friendship.

i LEE R.

ANSWER: Although there's nothing improper about conducting

a correspondence on short acquaintance, your mother doubtless has heir own reasons for objecting, and therefore her advice should be needed.

Miss Nissen cannot reply pcnonany to reader-I but will answer nroblemu of interact through this column.

.1. I

ay--

EI.I.EII'S IIIIIIIY

ilInIIH'IlEC'I'Ih

-'!I'odI.yisn.Dsyof!umsmbnnc

e for the Family at this place "in the road." It in one which brings to mind tholights of the quiet- puning year since 'I going and as well, remembered incidents of the happie years before . . . It is no trouble to recall these-the nioeties always so easily return.

We see her again on her visits to Alderlea and "the House across the Lane" coming thither with Rob and the children on invited occasion. or when fancy or some common interest of the farming drew them thither. What a good mother she was, never once neglectful of the comfort or wel- fare of her sons, sharing happily their joys, bearing with them any concern or disappointment they might suffer: looking ahead to the years to grow them into "fine men and true." Smiles, laughter, tears- for she was one easily moved by the sufferings and sorrows of others. Her own b.ei-eavements ran deep-the loss of a little sister and a soldier-brother remained ever fresh in mind.

Here in this home she loved.

.Continued on page 13 .?.:.:m-

Butter

Do you know thnt-

' The cream from approximate- ly I0 quarts of milk is re- quired to make 1 lb. butter. Two types of butter are maids in; Canada. Creamery butter and Dairy butter. Most of the Dairy butter is made, and largely used, on farms.

According to law, butter must contain not leu than 8017. milk fat and not more than 169?: moisture.

Butter is sold in prints of 1M lb., U2 1b., 1 lb. and multiples of 1 lb.

Creamery butter is graded in order of quality, First Grade, Second Grade. Third Grade and Below Third Grade.

To retain the delicious nat- ural flavour of butter, it

should be kept covered In a cool, dry place-

I. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "I saw him around seven oiclock as his car went round the corner."

2. What is the correct pronunci- ation of "genus"?

3. which one of these words LS mi.-spelled? Misprlnt, mlsstate. mlsplace, mishape. g 4. What does the word "literal' mean?

is, What is a word beginnins with fl that means "the heavens ?

ANSWERS

1. Say. "I saw him about seven o'clock as his car went around the corner." 2. Pronounce je-nus. e as in me, u as in us. accent first syl- lable. 3. Mlsshape. 4. According to the letter or verbal statement: fol- lowing the exact words. "Here is a literal translation of the docu- ment." 5. Firmament.

0.... NECCH 0.... NECCH

Heat-Proof Tabs:

To make a wooden table top heat-proof, remove the old finish. Rub one-third turpentine and two- thirds linseed oil into the wood. Then rub dry.

Black Lace

Black lace may be washed and still look like new if washed in a solution of one tablespoon of am- monia to one cup of coffee.

Auto Upholstery

Automobile upholstery should be kept as clean as your living room furniture. Brush and sponge it

For Tomorrow

LOOK forward to a fairly routine day, one which favors regular duties but frowns upon starting any project calling for daring or venturesome moves, especially where finances are concerned. Post- pone actlon on all such matters until next week.

Lunar vibrations during the av- ening hours indicate the begin- ning of new cycles in romance and courtship. social and domestic mat- ters should also prosper and the

very smooth. Thin with regularly with warm water and water loa suitable consistency. and ammonia, and rub with a dry PC1105 5! Pm excellent 0116 111 apply with a whitewash brush. cloth. . which to encourage new friend- "" , ships.

- 2:1-ox.

For the Birthday

If tomorrow is your birthday, you may look ahead to a happy. constructive and propitious year - I year of colorful adventure And exciting activities. There may be a sudden change. new uuironmcznt,

BABY I a transplantation of roots that will

SMART I WARM!

New! New! New! Wear this jiffy jerkin with skirts, blouses. over dresses! It's the smartest. fashion of the season - toasty-warm, too, on cold days and nights.

Crochet in knitting worsted. Pat- tern 7298: sizes 32-34; 33-33 are included in pattern.

Send Twenty-ave Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS Dc- signs cfo The Guardian. 60 Front Street West, Toronto, Ontario. Please print plainly Name, Address And Pattern Number.

will bring beneficial rewards. orig- inal and creative enterprises could merit spectacular tokens of ap- preciation or unforeseen honors.

Real estate and property matters are upecialiy favored during the next few months, and the early spring augurs well for romance and social activities. You my ex- periencc some emotional ' to- ward the end of the you-. bu? do not let it disturb you. The circum- stances are beyond your control - and will right themselves. Relax.

A child born on this day will be aggressive, self-reliant and imit- inative by nature.

FXIRA

U4SIifJ:T'3N

:X,lR

lllii-1 Am i .

Bridal Party At, Tryon

Above are the principals of a pretty wedding l.n Tryvon Baptist Church on Saturday, October 24. when Mu-ran-ret Irene Dawson. dnuehter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dawson. of North Tuyon, and John James Ccton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gabon, of Rollo Bay were united in marriage. From left to right a.re:- Mr. Andrew "Bud" Catan. groomaman; Mr, and Mrs. Paton, Miss Ruth Thompson, bridesmaid.

Anne Adams Patterns

SEW-EASY DRESS

SEW-EASY - and so pretifl - even brother agrees she looks like 8 beautiful doll in this! Slmpie-to- make tucks add interest to the bodice. And that whirling skin is merely gathered at the waist - couldnt be easier! choose short or long puffed sleeves. Sew nowi

Pattern 4529: Children's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 dress, 2l5 yards 35-inch; panties. '55 yard.

This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com-A pleto illustrated instructions. i

send Thirty-five cents (35c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly size” Name. Address. style Number. ;

Send order to ANNE ADAMs.; cm The Guardian. 60 Front Street West. Toronto, Canada.

Q. Isn't it poor form for a . woman at her second marriage to have three or four bridesmaids?

A. Yes. The second wedding should be a very simple one.

Q. When a girl is entertaining a male caller in the evening, the hour is very late and he shows no indication of leaving, would it be all right for one of her parents to tell the young man that it is time to go?

A. No: but the girl has a per- , feet right to call his attention to the late hour.

I sews by itself! . g I has tese 2 magic features!

NECCHI

as

these 2 magic features do every sewiilt lob automadcdlly

RI TO

A - . ” ”.:.t:l':.':.t.:'.'."”"?':'.....""i".':l 1. Magic Lever! '. Nvivvowlnodndlonv-undnxzl nonqnm... lIIla0HMIIVIOIDIIIIV'1N0:".' . an wnnour mscnmnm '”P”;;.':';:':r..W .:'.3 47 i "I I ?..3'u".."l'.u"" " rum, 2. Wonder.Wheell ;',,-;-;,w-.M- wt.-.t'-I . , I I ' . mg. ......a Iv Auronsncsuvi i ' Mr ' rm , , p , mvlu-ipuunddh ' Sewing Machines (cu-mun. . I udnnuclllnunntd I N numuuonunuuun-IN"' l V-IHHIQ-IIMIIU”

Time it a ('NlCCHff Sowing Circlqinyour neighbourhood-

I uonwm urn. ;

PIIOVIIGIAI. IISTIIIIIITIIIIS I IIEIISIIE - OIIARLIITTETIIWI .