Smart Boater ‘F or Springtime

11'; gprlng honnpt timg in I.oiulriii'< .\l:i_\ fair hat salons uiiere elcizaiii woiiieii with money in hlirn green appearing amid [he “Mb 0‘ an pui-r-liasin: frothy bonnels‘. .\1:in_\' of the new ~iii;illri hats Hi!‘ ~’t,\li-d to tip to one \‘if‘lf-‘ ovoi the [hp ‘mstluvs A mm. Wm” lait(‘i'- rmahead in the manner of fills’ sni.-iri bnaicr. in -|\lal'l\ and uliiic .~tiipr~< the hnatei has an inipudr-nt V ' ' _ ,

. .. , ,, _ ed by at the timc. one scented Vlllh ximilaritv tn the hat style pct-iili;ir tn Maiiiice (bet aliri. lliI- kliitlw l‘l'li1ll'\ in \.iiied iiialeiiais and 1‘ I ._ . _, 'nlnrs and is worn with rnatrhin: how lived to a uhitc sailor i'UlllIl'. (('l' l’hIIt0). (’p'm‘”" mm smokps and me “‘”"'

The Stars SH y

By Eatrellita For Tomorrow

WHERE business matter: are cnncerned. this day‘! lunar vibra- tions, while not entirely favorable for the l’ll‘l.<F.il, do favor progress on ven- tui-es already inaugurated. Use caution in any matter in which there is even the faintest possibil- ity of risking your cash, however.

The evening hours are excellent for social and cultural interests and community projects are also under good aspects. Plans made now for travel in the future should culminate aucct-ssflly.

For the Birthday

ff toinorrow is your birtliday. the next three months promise much U1 the may of career ad- vancement and financial better- ment along with it.

ideas you may have hesitated incntioning to superiors in the past should get an attentive ear

initiation of new enter-‘

Modern liticiuette N“ By Roberta Lee

1 B)‘

Q 1 am a nieniliri iii a uioiiii of‘ [church \\'0ll'lC‘l‘l who. alter a iiieel-‘ ins. usually stop S0lllE‘\J\ll(’i'E‘ for a bite to eat Since I don't eat be- ,lweeii nicals. all I ever l\Z(l.'-‘l' is coffee, Hoviever. the h;Ll is aiivays divided equally :iil‘l0ll}1 us Do _voii think this is fair?

A. No; but there's iiotliimi much‘

_vou can do about it without ap-,'

pearing “close." The best solution,

is to order notliiiig at all —

.then you can hardly be asked to share the bill.

i Q. 1 see more and flll)l'(‘ llfltlllll‘, cutting their bread or rolls at the‘ table with a kllllf. Is this no“ con- sidered proper?

A. No. Good beiiaiior still says ithat bread, rolls and ‘he like siiniild ibe broken into small }liP(’(‘S. and .each one buttered as it is Pa'Pll ; Q. Hoiv should one address .1; :vteociirig Elli?

‘ A. Gifts sent bclore the “Ed-

ldiiig are addressed to the bride in

‘l‘.i‘l‘ maiden name. Gifts sent after}

stress Cy“? “Sm-“K mm] pa,ism,,n,,rs South sairl Llfll. North .‘ilUUl(l have

during this period so that, by fall.‘ ”l'_ “°dd”‘‘z' ”{ ‘l'”“"‘“' “"3 ad“

you may find _\Olll's€lf well liito a “”"““‘d '° the °°‘”’ °'

new program of activity which; —““, “"“’”'”'

will eventually bring financial re-l Bl SY PASTOR

‘Wd _ l BR()L)KllAM. Eiigland. rcpt ~ S°‘"“1 “"1 d°m"“’° a”“”5, Rev. Wilfred Tristani says lie has;

'~h"‘“"‘ *1“ ‘“’,"*““¥" “F*”“°““’“5 covered more than l5.fltltl miles in

1“"”:‘g ‘h’ bman“ 1°’ 1195* but three. years on his light motor-

ruar against emoiona

iuring September. Learn to relaxlin 5m.“..y‘

You have great cause for optimlsmc .— -~———-——— —————— —

i-nd high hopes Lpractical and enteI'l.Jl'lSll\Fl. but 1"‘

A child b n on this day will be

clined to be dogmatic at times.

Anne Adams Patterns

.,_..,... .

I

Be tl1l’lll_\'v look pretty! Coni- biiie gay. contrast remnants for this sun style. See by the diagram how‘ EASY this is’ No fittiiig problciiis —. it wraps! No ironing iioriics — it‘ opens flat! Whip up a slew of these.

Rl‘IMNA.\'TSi

i l

tn keep you cool and comfortable all summer. Pattern 4865: Misses sixes 10.i

12, 14, 16. ill, 20. Size l6 takes Um‘ yards 35-inch: “'4 ,\t-It'll fflnlrflst.

This pattern easy to use. sini- ple to sew. is tested for fit. Has complete iiiuatrated iiisti-uctions. i

send Thirty-five ccnis 43.50 in‘ coma «stamps cannot be arreptedii for this pattern. Print plainly Size. Name. Address. style Number

send oi-dcr tn ANNE ADAMS U0 The Guardian. 60 Front Street West, Toronto. Ontario

\ Better English By o. c. Williams

I. What is wrnng with this acn- iA-nce'.‘ "There weren't but three people present at the meeting when it got going."

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

3. Which one of these words in miaapelled? Expediency, exuitancy. exhibition, expectency.

4. what does the word "inveter- ate" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with imp that means "weakness"?

answima

1. say. "There were but three persons present at the meeting’ when it begun." I. Pronounce ko- ral, 0 an in on unstressed. a as in alley. accent second syllable. 3. xx-‘ poctancy. 4. Deep—rooted_ "The envy of some people in inveterate.”

5. Impotence.

Page 8

9

OMEN

The Guardian Monday, April _26, 1954

How Can I? I Dlllfillllldl

Q. How can I clean white kid glovan A. Try a. mixture of a little oatmeal and bemine formed into a. paste; rub it on the gloves till it in quite dry. DO NOT USE NEAR FIR1 !t in aid that pure a.‘loob9l b batik than anything for

P. E. I.

Engagement

The engagement is announced of Marion Jean Seaman, R.N., daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seaman. Halifax," . man Anderson. son of Mr. and Mrs. \\'. W. Anderson, St. Peter’: Bay,l The wedding will take place in thc near future.

3, and Dr. Robert Nor-

i P1153)’ willovn. and stiovtrlrops are an old tale oi t.ie seas-iii, now that ' ‘the garoeiis give piotiiise oi other

‘And what at uaudelioiis, first iiower of the llPld? Presently now, little, and ue are sure, bigger liaiids will gather tlit-iii. tieasuriiig unce iniore the fresh gold which ever seems to represent so much that. is satisiyiiig. l We saw .Jrillli‘.S stop a nioiiiciit .-.n the yard today to look out curiously a.oiig tiie farini,iiids. He ' ,siiiilvd. And we following his eyes discovered. as lllld he, a ileiicaie

raiice oi uiiiioi--u.i.slied earth: and " ' by the wisps of vapor above them \ . one ioulri tell that the sun uas (flnltract Brldge ‘(‘.fllllli‘.Ll'l(?lllg to iiiakc his niil spriiig Josephine Culbertson iiiagii: iii the iurrriweri fields. , The larmcrs sunk? ol the ii‘iir- iiiii triday. Anti \\’0lldf‘!l'Fri if “those

I ' boots of iii.iie are about,‘

At the Plld of the iolliwiiig laifd mmfl

Nortli anti South wasted their ‘time "rd would mere bf‘ 3 “gm” Cap

1 t ., ' l I ‘ ?"

THE \\'R0l\'G AR(il'MEN’l‘

lwiiisotiie ll0\\E’.l'il‘i§‘..\ to follow . . .i

- by the police." IF. P. Adams. Ameri-

ELLEN’S DIARY

by an Island Fariiii-r's Wife

iiigly obviously proud to have prov- ed his ivortli in an emergency of

the iariilt "’I‘hat’.s work ! . 1i‘s there iiow." he added. "Boy or girl?" we siiilled. “Girl!" he chuckled, "and only

one at iliat! No black ones yet," he sighed, "iiiiti Just. one more to depend on." . . .

Very ease it \\ as to loiter about

like the lazy wind of loday—to

rest. at the least excuse our house.‘

cleaning to come to a doorway to listen to it biackbird's happy \\lllSll£‘ from a lawii-tree; to watch \\ll(l ducks l‘lS€ from the stream beloir. on dark \\lilgs and betake

themselves to some secret. lillllel‘-jshe “uuld ha” 5"“ the “"de“3" mry “mik '{ Ri."’".s°me help by m Ling truth. but. as is quite natural the specialist. for instance. many

lflllfi up the creek where

d,,“ny “(.51 dreams “.9”, hah.mng,liei' strong maternal instinct over- 39"?!‘-31 i>i'aCllllnIim_'s ‘ Lmc. m admire the Md “tees of rode. Common sense. and she “ungitlieir cases requiring rectal sur- ial

the lillf‘.\' ivhicii S(‘DlIl':Il€ the farms

on the. Dlllmsite sioiic trace wicie- "W81 did the his brute do 10 mi -"’“"““5‘ ‘1""""""‘“'-“’ 3” "1""-

Sm.rad,m bmmhcs an the §m,e,._}liti.le girl" l‘OUi.lll(’. While by now “’1"9S ahlf‘ 1" Kl”-‘ lhf’ necessary! BIRTHDAY CAKI

blue of H1!’ sk.\'~ Quiet were the :0“ have mobably ioisoltmi the ‘'j‘’‘‘"}‘]‘’“‘ ‘‘‘,‘’‘e "“"“"" lcream:

.ai-nilaiirls that baskcd in the sun- “_m° mm” "M" led "° me 5993"‘ M 3.‘ Ieiimln-8| M The American 1 cup blllffl

:-hiiie, raiht green of pasture and mm’ -"°‘” mom” "°" °m-V remem‘ M9 I” sm“a“.ml1' Dr‘ L‘. 3 CUP! GU88-1’

m,.ad0“,m,d‘ ,.,.d_h,.m..n or mrm“ oers them, but has built them up5_ unit. Omaha.‘ be». a specialist 4 egg, wen bum.

‘ qmm Md 5.6. N, knew “_ in her own mind until she arluallyfm I'lktfCl010'tZ‘>’..-\l3.l<‘kS ihall he IS n_0l vamp,

“mm, lmlsmu mm new me‘ leeis that Barry is a cold, iiihuinan 5l’r;33.1'1Kud: a suigica §P9Cl31lSl 3 mpg “our rm,” “kg noun

Wn0d_sa“.mg and smmmg_renc_‘wretch and you are his victim. r ‘U5-eda cliillioii air lflllflllfslst a;e 1 cm, milk mg ..,u get "mm mm. sheep nut”; instead of trying to curb her "U159 5"“) W‘ '‘‘'“‘‘V'‘ 9 ‘ 9 Divide in three puts putting

and more . . . so much work looms on the fariiiers' liorizoii. now that the scerltiiixe draus hear. '

"We should try to be up in fair- zood time toiiiorrow, Ellen." James’ voice and step is on the .~'t..lrs.f "It's a truth that folks sleep the heel. part of their llvr-s away!" - - - - Good-iiight . . . . .

Until tonini-row - - - -

1 Diary ‘

———————-

Morning Smile I

.

“Tlicre's iin .’i('(‘()llllllllIZ for tastes. as the ivoiiiaii said when somebody lo'd hr-r that her son was wanted

can journalist),

:l:\_ W81 pmm was a “mu” 0 away then to bring the uo4id-saw- “ ' ing another afteriiooii nearer its close . . . Tlll'[‘P little ones ciirried a lunch to that‘ field and ate in the vicinity of the activity and N0TU1_d9fl'€Y- then at a set time separated, 3011151595 \"‘l“"“bl°- Graiiriclaiigliler and Mack to go ‘_]’]()2 . along the old fields to Aldci'icii. 'Q1o,-, (‘mac in rrinzii Jamie who for thc .754;g interval had been rVifi'usLcd with 4,33 the cares of the barns. ‘Q74 ‘ N Q9653 - - ~ '“3364 “I E ' A3098 "When I" Gage came iiidiiors a .'l_" q ‘ .0 bit. latcr. dark hair damp on his #552 ‘ ‘Q74 forehead. "I'ni lint!" QAKS "You sliou‘.ilii't play so h.ird. [K73 Dear." we advised him. OAK “Play!" he i'Cllll'll(‘d. "You would- §AJ1095 n‘t call it playing, if you knew . . _ a lamb uas about to be born and _The b'd(?mg S m ‘fin _vou had to run to bring Graii'- "‘"’”‘ "““ ‘ ‘“' daddy in disc." he llOtId(‘d lll_\'Slf‘l'- Pass Pass 2NT Pass . .. . NT P P I P“. ioiisly. well. just in case 3 “" "’ That's not play," he smiled engag- l In the pos:iiioitem— the game

contract having gone down one-—

passed out,the two-notrump open-i iiig "\\'itli such a miserable liaiid." North disagreed, rather violently,

Dwarf Flowers are Best For Front Yard Borders

and the battle raged back and forth on this narrow iield

It would have been more to the point it the partiiers had dist-ussetl the play of the hand. (The raise to three iiotruiiip, though thin, was eiilircly proper.)

This is hon \l(‘llll

Wcst opened the heart si;-'. Dum- my played low, and East. (with f,‘llC‘-ll0|i'rilJlE wisdonii ace South, happy to have aw.» heart tricks, played the three. East shilterl to a diamond. South won. led to the heart queen and took a club finesse. West won and re- turned the diamond lack. south could not clear his club suit with- out giving up another trick, and when East got in he cashed two good niamoiids, setting the con- i.l'-act, '

South lost the cnntract a‘. the trick—--by failing to unblock the licart king on East’; ace. En- tries to dummy were urgently need- ed, and that was the way to create an extra entry, without jeopardiz- ing the two heart tricks fiouth could claim. (If East had held the heart jock along with the ace, he certainly would not have put. upl the ace at Trick l.) After unblock- ing. south could, with relative safety. finesse in dummy'a heart ten, and in that way give himself the chance for two flnesses in clubs.

the play actually

srops lira ACHE

FAST

ASPIRIN

put up the‘

gblooma of the Swan River dalay

4‘

I

LOBEl.lA. Camp: in.

' ALYSSUM. Little Glut.

or vcaurs to

.4-.4-WA

BOIIDEHS

home gardeners for planting alongi the boundary of a flower bed ori border. to give it a trim look. and‘ add color to the composition. Garden -paths. can be planted attractively with. dwarf plants which “stay-put" and can be re- lied upon not to get in theiway. Sweet alyaaum i‘a deservedly popular, for in anowy carpet of fragrant blossoms. The dark pur- ple alyssum Violet queen la equ- ally attractive, and white and vio- let plants can be alternated. with

good effect. Dwarf ageratuma and Iobeliaa make bushy anta covered with

blue-lavender flowers which com-

bine with all other coiora and enhance their beauty. The Eng- ilah daisiea tbellla perennial are

double flowera of white. red and pink borne on buahy 8-inch plants. I I I

The dainty blue. rose and white

are material for a beautiful bor-

TYDES FOO. ND EDGING AND SKETCH

SHOWING EXAMPIE OF THEIR USE.

"Edging." or "ribbon" planlx.'i'ival.I of the alyssiiin for snowy are in great demand amnngwhilciicsx as well as giving beau-

der. The dwarf eandytufta are

tiful shades of lilac and carmine.

A tiny marlgold, Tagetea alg- naia pumila. hearing myriadili of brilliant orange flowers above fernlike sweet-scented foliage. is a handsome border plant. making a solid miniature flowering hedge.

. a .

Other good dwarfs are:

Aniirrhinum «S n a p d r a g o n) "Magic Carpet." — Eight inches tall. All anapdragnn colora mixed.

California Poppy (Esch|cholt- zia) -- Dwarf erect varietiea; ad!

apricot: double role; deep acu- let: frilled mixed. Calliopsla tTic-kaeed)‘ -- Dwarf

mixed in shades of maroon. gar- net. yellow.

Pefunlaa z- Martha Washington: Admiral. Cream Star.

Portulaca (Moan Rose) —- All warm colors. .

Verbena — Dwarf varieties —ail Verbena colora.

Viscarla —- Tom Thumb or dwarf aorta —- Rose: white; blue.

Zinnia linearia ~- Golden orange.

driel qjuickly without any unpleu ant odor.

uum cleaner?

engine oil la an excellent lubrlcan for the vacuum cleaner. Q. How can I

as on table or furniture? A. Rub the spots with a cloth wet with cunphor oil.

DOROTHY DIX

Quarrel’s Aftermath

DEAR M185 DIX: six months ago my husband and I separated. I went home to my folks and told my pomntz everything that had Bone wrong between Barry and me. Naturally, they took my part. I realized at the time that ‘moth- er was building up a resentment a. galnst my huaband because of what 1 had told her. She had always been quite fond of him while we were iolng together and after we were married. Barry came to see me quila often, and eventually we ef- giected a reconciliation. However, lalthough everything now is fine between us. mother refuses to have anything to do with Barry. Since we don't have a car, she had al- ways been generous about letting us have hers. Now she won't let me borrow the car unless I promise that Barry won't drive. This la just one of the things that she's got- ten very petty about. How can 1 lrestore her former affection for my husband?

L.D. I ANSWER: While going over the ,past is usually a futile pursuit. in lyour case, a brief review of bygcnes imay help you avoid the same mis- take in the future. EXAGGEBATED TROUBLES You make no mention of what caused the l‘lli. between you and llsarry, but since you continued a friendly relationship and were re- conciled after a brief separation_ I ‘assume the trouble was of no great dimensions. Your error was in go- ing to your mother with a detailed -—aiid undoubtedly exaggerated — ‘ntmulit at everything done by your husband that was not to your lik- ing. Had your mother been wise

‘herself wliolehcarledly into the’

ire. you are actually increasing its intensity by continuing actions. that you know will displease heal This matter of the car, for IDSLJIIICC. seems to take precedciice in heri list of resentments and you are} very foolish to continue asking for

IL Each “me you ban-ow me C“ H )iroctoi<igist might be used to better

new quarrel arises between you and . your mother, then between you and, Barr_\. Is a car rcaliy worth all this.

-fuss? Better make the etiort try-1

ing to save for a car of your own- aiid forcgo the fussing.

It also would be a good idca if you'd admit. to your mother that the entire fault for the separation wasn't Barry's. You can help build up to your mollier a better impres- sion of him. Get. to work on it, and good luck.

DEAR MISS DIX: When I was a young man. about 40 years ago, L lived in another state and was very much in love with a girl whose parents opposed our marry- ing. We moved apart, I married another girl who died several years ago. Now I have returned to my home town to learn that my old sweetheart. is a widow. would it be ioollsh.for us to marry now? She'a 60 and I‘m 64.

Boots

ANSWER: Indeed it wouldn't be foolish. There‘: no reason why two people should continue being lonely when they could be happy together. However, I take it you haven't. men- tloned marriage to her yet. so don't be too hasty with your plims. You should be able to judge whether, she in receptive or not to the ldeaj before propoaing. i

Household Scrapbook By Roberta Leo Cracked Linoleum

To (him Weight

To gain more weight take him- or ten houra of sleep each night; drink plenty of water and milk. i-lat boiled meats. butter. bread, ‘tits. oils and atarchy foods. Eat two raw." eggs every morning before break- fast.

_ Soap Hubble:

For the child who is blowuig soap bubbles, pdd a few drops of gly- cerlne to the soap and water, and the bubbles will have a more bril- li.a.nt color and will last. much longer.

To Clean the Hands

Where dirt is ground into the hands. rub them thoroughly with Vaseline jelly. allow it to remain for 30 mlnutea. and then wash the

ands.

BIG YOUNGITEII

pol... 5,... cub, ,,,,,,, up ,0 ml Home sewing courses now

pound: at eight. months of age.

IACI ILIMIIII I gavel la 1 lay: with colour: aiiy':i='r.u:°r:-'n mh "

nilenra Soap and Ointment. Biiytoday.

white kid gloves. as it

Q. How can I lubricate the vac- A. A light grade of automobile

remove water spots from varnished wood, such

other

can really do the operation him- self.

while undergoing a vestigation and

teaching hospital. group of five physicians making

Otfawa Sfiidenf Admits ‘Spying’ ,- 4 P ‘_ ‘~“

t

9

A lively intellectual curiosity concerning Communists in the [L5 led Daphne Price, seen above. a 19-year-old Ottawa girl, to spy for 1).. l-‘BI—-—at her own request—on radical students‘ actlvitiea at the t'n.. versity of Michigan. in Ann Arbor, where she is a third-year rpolliiral science student. Between, December of '53 and March of this yeay_ aha contributed "bits and pieces" of information about what she had seen and heard on the rampua from the radlcala to the FBI. But, she said, it was with growing unease. Finally, April 1, after trying fruitlessly to get in touch with the FBI to explain "I was at the end of my rope," she went to the man who was the "chief aiispert" but who' had become ta close personal friend of hers. and told him’ everything. The man was Edward H. Shaffer of Pittsburgh. studying for hia Ph.D. in economics. He earlier had been named in the can-.. pua paper as a leader of the radicals at the university and bar 1’.- cently been summoned to appear before a congressional lllVQl[lgAlinn committee at Detroit. "Ed was awfully decent about it." she said. She told him the whole story and her conclusion that it “was morallv wrong" for her in be giving information about peopla who had be. come her personal friends. She summed up her experience by say- ing "Cotinter-espionage is for the profesalonala."

That Body of Yours

By James W. Barton, M. D. DISEASES OF LOWER BOWEL