.-ex-2.

.;... .... ".7

n?.'g;s TIl.&rGIlVf!-r(IlI;Il-1:W't:dIIfPddlg'fS;plTV1:Sll)"5;wS. ELLENlS DIARY by an Island Farmer's Wife Now with the bilstic of hayin:- shades deepened to veil the far

days past. when school kccps this house settles into quit-t ways . .

James took himself attrr breakfast this morning away along the fields an old

to late of ti: .4 to

phi."-3.

Join fortcs with l.'iE' voting. t:i'm- rr at a work of rernir ciitly ; there. A c.-.1: in the rear of the brirns is being enlarged and icpiirccl . . . not at in the 1' " srnre of the,

to Fir'l) l(”rl'.l'tI ) ..

hills. 0 O O

In later years the building con- t.niied to hold sheaves in winter and when empty of these pieces of machinery were stored there-the thi-esher after its work of the year was done. And always there were swallows nests along the rafters

And sunietunes in the lambing seasoii it sheltered mother-ewes rind their lambkuis. or indeed in

.. c -. i' .. ill the eirnt of expected increase, the

sin.-croilre til.' ioi i iihnle flnrk on chilly spring nights.

bl'lPJiOi. This is the building which now ' ' f is in tiic process of extension and

so manv li:i:'.c:'s we llal'P12TpRlT. A foundation of concrete tmtrhed .i me" r.i 31.: knees stow i is alrcady in place, lumber has tiirzii n::-ii" "tr Ani o:l:i l.lIl?S. been liauletl fi'om the mill. And lll()'.lZll he. c r tii s to be pure lf'.lS morning. James took himself i.'ii.agiiiin'; an tr. vr ti-9 lic. ;i'.i:iv along the fields to be num-

concodcs ' it in.i in some other liandc-i ti Vi

it n have

.9. i (A con-l

ronlis.

ll .Ca5.ll1-ll

. o: iiridou i but espc".ai'y tm oil uni liith (N1 and

peaceful. . liil.s.dcs I abnuty ten. ll . clieni softly. bidding birds . . crickets to attend non eicnsong.

tlic.i' Sweet uc reiiic . ' icvcrciit .'ll1Fl ..

.ic li.l,l;3ClIt'tll beicd among the workmen there.

What a pleasant day it has been

con: delight of morning. mellow .NZlll of aftcriioon. hush of even- l.'ii' And the sunset. how

regal and beautiful! Very lovely were the shades which at length nissolicd into amber bars above the dusky woodland trees to the ucslfard. And presently nearer. lll)0lP the quiet fields toward the -.'-.illey's brim. vihat was there? An

old wishiiig-star of yotiiig sum- niersl

Until toniorruw -- W - -. Diary -- e- -- Good-night . . . . .

LET'S EAT

An Herb Recipe Such as Helen Keller Might Make

Hy IDA BAILEY ALLEN

NO fragrance is more v:t:ilizing than the smell of frcsh lIF!'ilS.

This was brought viiicily to mind recently when I saw a ino- tion picture called. '"I'lie Uncon- querecl." the story of Hclcn Keller

Deaf. mute and biznd from habyhood. she in. in sp.tc of all. I r.'lrlidntlv liappv, ii.t!ii.i)' cili- lllrPt'l. inspiring woman - iitcixwlly "unconquered”.

On A Country Walk

One scene tn the picture showed Miss Kcller taking it walk along a path at her home in the coliti- t.i;v. during which she stopped to investigate a clump of herbs, pos- sibly tarragon, to make an arc- matic vinegar.

We. also saw her dryinz dishes. cracking pecans. and rlpprrflntlnz pretty hats and pretty shoes-even as you and I.

some years ago. it was my priv- ilcge to interview I-lclnn Keller. Iiater, she sent me her photo- graph. beoiitifiillv nutozrapiicd in her cliaractcr'.stii- 'squai'c" writing. This hangs in mv stiidy

Whcnevcr people mine in dimmed with dzscouragerncnt. I suggest. they study her picture- that. calm. sympathetic face. the trim figure. the ucrtncss of body end inind She ii 'iS conqur-red by spiritual faith and courage.

Tnrragoii llerh Vinegar: Pick enough fresh tarragon lcnvca from

the stems to make 1 c pressed down. Rinse with cold water; transfer to a qt. Jar. Fill with mild cider vincttrir.

Cover and let. stand it weeks at room temperature. Stir r-.-ich (lav.

Strain and

bottle. TOMOIIIIOVVS DINNER

through cheesecloth

C1bh'i;:c-Carrot Slaw Chopped Br-cf Lo.-if Popper I-Iash Whipped Potatoes B.-iked Tomatoes Stewed Plums Pecan Cookies Hot or Iced Coffee or Tort Milk

All Meuuramenls Are Level Recipe: Serve -I to 8

Pepper Hash: Peel 12 large white anions; seed and core 12 sweet green peppers and 12 sweet red peppers. Cut a crisp 3-lb. cab- bage into sections; wash and drain dry. Put all through the coarse blade of a food-chopper.

Sc-aid with 2 qt. boiling water and drain. Add 2 c. cane or beat. sugar, 4 tbsp. salt and 2 qt. dia- tillcd white vinegar.

Boil 25 min.. or until the vege- tables are barely tender. Seal in sterilized jars.

Baked Tomatoes: scald 8 to it medium-sized tomatoes with boil- ing water. Remove the skins. Dust tomatoes with I. mixture of 1 tsp salt, is tsp. pepper and I tsp. sugar.

Place in oiled muffin pens with l: Lsp. water in each compart- ment. Top each tomato with A small piece of bacon. Bake 20 min. in a hot. oven 400 degrees F.

SFGGESTION OF THE CHEF

Mesdames: There is a world of difference between ordinary mashed potato And whipped po- tato. Mashed potato iA usually made of potatoes mashed with a potato masher. with cold milk.

butter and seasonings added. It is often lumpy. Whipped potato is made of

cooked potatoes first put through a potato rlccr. To make smooth. the milk is heated. then Added with butter and seasonings. and whipped until light and fluffy, with A wire whisk or electric mixer. Reheat in 5 double boiler.

Morning Smile '

"I'm going to kiss! you before I go." said the young man who had long outstayed his welcome.

"Do it now while I'm still

voting." implied the girl, wear '

Anne Adams Patterns

FIGFRI7. FLATTERER

Cnnl -- rool w cool! Bare-back sun-fashion with the scallops you adore. to frame your back. flatter jun-ir bosom! See the empire mid- ri.'f-so slimming! Full. full skirt accents A tiny waist! Note the halter-type straps. Smart in print plain cottons. or shears.

Pattern 4702: Minder Sizes 10. I2. H. 16. 18. Size 16 takes 4'18 yards 35-inch fabric.

This pnttcrn easy to use. simple to new. in tested for ftf. Had com- plew illustrated instructions.

send Thirty-Five Conn (350 in nine (stamps cannot. in Accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly Bile. Name. addrua, Style Number.

Send order to ANN! ADAMS care The Guu-diAn, 00 Front Street, West, Toronto.

4

Household Hint

Be imaginative! Flowers look charming in interesting cont.Atn- ers. If you look around your home. you will probably find mnny old vases, copper kettles. bottles And other oddmenu which might be used in decoration. Beware of too

many of those! The idea in to build a ctunnlng nook Around such A novel piece-not to achieve a clutter of jugs And

glassware oil over the home, A few flowers or A vine spilling out of that old copy of an ltruacnn

water carrier may .44 gmjnc. Lion to A room.

Mr. and

A pretty nodding was recently soleninizcd at St. Patrick's Church. Fort. Augustus. when Charlotte Margaret. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes and Chester l-'i.1ncis. son of Mr. and Mrs. Tlionias Dalton. Fort Au- gustus, ucic unitcd in the holy bonds of matrimony. Rev. Father Butler performed the double-ring ceremony and celebrated the Nup- tial Mass.

During the offerlory. Miss Mar- garet Ross sang a solo, "Ave Maria " Other appropriate hymns

were rendered by Miss Margaret. Ross. Mr. John McDonald. Miss Marion Rogerson. Miss Corlene McEachcrn. The processional And recessional nizirclics. as well as hymns rcndcrcl during the cere- mony were played by Mrs. Cyril Morrison. Savage Harbor.

The bride. given in marriage by her father. wore I strapless full- lcngth gown of white nylon not over taffeta with insets of Chan- tilly lace, and matching jackets. A lace and flower cap with diamond cut-outs held a chapel veil of sheer illusion with hand rolled hem. She

cum-zsn ever cassnuou: (Yield 6 servings).

Preheat oven to 375 deg.

Turn into a 6 cup casserole. 1 can (if) ozi cream of mushroom soup. Add:

I tbs. grated onion.

2 cups cooked vegetables (choou from peas. carrots, beans. corn, etct.

1 cup diced canned luncheon meat or any other suitable cooked meat.

Combine lightly. Cover and bake

in preheated oven lo minutes.

Beat. stiff but not dry. 2 egg whites.

Beat until thick and light. 2 egg yolks, and mix in in. cup shredded tangy cheese.

Fold beaten egg whites into egg- yolks mixture. Border the not mix- ture in the casserole with this meringue. Continue to bake. un- covered, until meringue is puffy and net. 30 minutes. Serve im- mediately.

l Wed in Fort Augustus

Mn. C. F. Dalton,

wore a single strand of pearls. gift of the groom. and carried a cascade of pink roses.

The bride was attended by her sister. Mrs. Clarence Mitchell. as maid of honor. who wore a floor- lcngth gown of pink nylon over taf- feta with matching headdress and mitts. and carried a nosegay of pink carnations.

The bridesmaids w e r A Mrs.

James Fcehan. and Mrs. Gus Kil- bride. sisters of the bride. Mrs. Feehan wore yellow nylon net over taffeta with matching headdress and mitt: nnd carried a nosegay of mauve mums. . Mrs. Kilbride wore pale blue orn- tbroidered orlon over taffeta with matching headdress and mitts and carried a noscgay of pink roses.

The flower girl, Judy Mitchell. niece of the bride, was gowned in mauve tAffelA and net with match- ing bonnet and mitts and carried a basket of mixed flowers.

The groom was attended by his brother. William. and the guests were u s h c r e d by Mr. Harry Hughes,. brother of the bride, and Mr. Melvin Curley.

KEEP IN TRIM

By In A Pin

Exercise can put I Ito? 10 spreading hips, and what's more can slim bulky inches off this measurement by restoring tone to flabby muscles.

You can't go very far wronz on hip exercises. since most of them are in the general direction of streamlines. However. the caliathenticl that apply the science of muscular movement to hit. the exact spot get. stream- lined results faster.

The Angle of swing depends on whether you're trying to reach the big muscle: that pad the rear hips or the muscles flanking the sides. A straight swing, past. a 45 degree angle, brings the glut- eus maximus muscle vigorously into action. To reach the muscles bounding the sides of the hips. put A curve on the swing, like this - - -

Position: Lying on right side, left leg on top of right. Elbow bent, left hand braced on floor in front of chest for support.

Movement: Lift the left leg a few inches and make wide circles. knee straight. circling first in one direction 5 counts. and then the

other. Continue About 10 counts. reverse sides and circle with right leg.

-Mn. Edward Collfoutll Burton W. 1..

RCAF STATION, Clinton, Ont,, (OP)-When Nancy Taylor of Tor- onto goes shopping for Sunday dinner. she picks up 1.500 pounds of turkey. 1,300 pounds of pota- toes. four crates of lettuce. 400 pounds of frozen pcu. 250 pounds of rolls and 55 gallons of ice cream

These are some of the items on the list of F0. Taylor. mess offi- cer of this RCAF radar and com- munlcations training centre 115 miles west of Toronto. when Ahe plans Sunday dinner for some 1,900 airmen.

This list lit for one meal only But I'D. Taylor has one big Ad- vnntage over the hoiuewife. She hiu more than 100 staff cooks And kitchen personnel to help her. she obtained her bachelor of science degree in home economics at. McGlli University and took her dietetic interneahip at the Univer- sity of Oregon medical school. Bhe worked for A large American rel- taiirant firm before Joining the RCA? in I952.

MeAl-planning on A large scale Cllll for the same kind of ingenu- ity And imagination the house- wifo needs to keep her family well fed. The armed force: "ra- tion scale" providu generoua or mounta of food for each pet-Aon. but it still requii-M skill to pro- duce attractive, appctizlng and well-balanced meals.

F0. TAylor'A duties entail con- Atant. auperviaion in the dining halls, taste-felting all food Items. inspection of mosau and kitchen: and supervision of personnel in her charge. she preparu menu and maintains records of All food services.

Menus are printed in advance And pinned to bulletin boards in the masses an tint. Airmen may know what. to expect. from dly to day.

Fofraylor finds that the man prefer not routs And baked dicbu to cold plates even in hot weather.

She Orders 1500 Pounds of Turkey For Sunday Dinner!

Now rest A little with an easy straight roll - - -

salad. tomatoes. Dlcklel. devilled cggc and the like to already laden trays. And milk is A favorite, too. with man and women Alike."

Apple pie and ice cream remains I universal favorite. she says.

Canlt Sleep Fiiist. d.Aid.

Home Nursing (St. John Ainbuinnoll

Ever lie Awake At. night wonder- ing why you can't. sleep?

st. John Ambulance any: that anyone who has this trouble should first try to determine the cauu of sleoplounau And remedy it. Sleep- leuneu may result. from excite- mcnt. worry. fur. pain. A 'room too hot. or too cold. lack of ex- orclu. digestive upnta or daytime habits of sleeping.

To bring on clasp. the following lldl Are recommended:

Be sure that the bed is comfo -- Abie And that the body is in A to- laxed position.

Adjun the ventilation. room tem- perature And light for most com- fort.

Use the correct Amount of light bod clothu.

Before going to bed. take A warm drink with or without light nourish- ment.

Take I warm bath or Al lent sponge the Inc and hands

HA someone give you a light

rnA ge.

'f'Ako long. deep breaths.

he sure that tho muioundingn AM the Atmoaphoi-A of tho bod- room no quiet and rental.

with lhelr attendants

Can Your Figure Get

By Ida Jean Kain

Mrs. Hughes. mother of the bride. chose for her daughter's wedding I dress of powder blue lace and taffeta with white acces- sories and wore A carnage of pink carnations.

Mrs. Dalton. mother of the groom. wore a dress of navy blue crepe with white accessories and a corsage of white carnationx.

Following the wedding ceremony. a reception was held at Sandy's Restaurant attended by 90 guests. The bride's table was attractively decorated for the occasion and centered with I three-tier wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom.

The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Rcv. Father Butler and responded to by the groom.

Mr. And Mrs. Dalton left on a short. honeymoon trip to points of interest in the Mnritimes. For travelling the bride wore a suit of grey gabnrdine with pink and navy accessories. her corsage was of pink roses.

The bride has been engaged in teaching profession. The couple will reside in Boston. U. S. A.

ch

position-lying on side. Arms out of

Same legs straight down. the way.

Movement: Roll flush across the hip padding and on over to thigh bulge. roll back across hips and on over to the other thigh. This is An easy exercise movement that can be continued

20 or more counts. Make it A slow. heavy roll. bringing- the weight to bear on the bulges.

To reach the trio of hip

muscles, try this - - -

Same position-lying on side. legs -straight down. Again have one hand braced on floor for support.

Movement: Flex the knee of the top leg. bring it vigorously toward chest. shoot leg straight

down And swing-forcibly back as far as possible - - - and hold: Flex knee to chest Again and re- peat. 3 times. Reverse sides and

bend And swing the other leg. To look better in a skirt. try a two-in-one exercise - - - Position: Kneeling on floor. bending forward with head rest- ing on folded Arms. Just make sure to have knees in straight

line with hips - - - not A slantin line. i Movement: Move right leg backward, straightening knee, and raise leg in Air As high As. com- fortable, and hold. Feel the pull on the middle muscles too. Come back in position and move left leg backward. up and hold. Three time: with each leg Is enough.

Contract Bridge

By Josephine Culbertson SQUIEEZES CAN BE SIM!!!

Most bridge players -feel that squeeze plays are Aomewhat too rich for their blood "they'll leave such things to the profession- Als."

Well. it's true that some lqucekec require extraordinary skill. but the amateurs" would be surprised to find how easy and even Automatic it in to "fall into" certain squeeze positions simply by cashing instead of holding on to the last trump. Here is I simple illustration.

South doalorl

Eu!-Went, vulnerable.

i.tIQ5 l:i.o,973 'vI:j9 44:52 702 A3 . 3x”. N pm: .1033) WIE oAK.i 4.J1' E 8 764 Axons lgucoiou yea i.” iQAK1l

Tbii hand cAi-no up In A duplicate game. and almost every North- aouth pair bid Alx spaces and made seven against the lead of A trump. A burl or a club. strange Do any. noiwoct hit upon the dil- mond land that could hold the hand to cl:-odd.

one South, however. did not fully copitallla the luck of the land. At his table Wat. opened I trump.

mental exertion immediately be- fore going to bed.

Try light reading or low-toned mullc.

Find coma Activity to prawn!

daytime dosing. Thou Aida Ahould be tried bo-

i in overdressed.

flammation of the ducu of the

IIlImnnx.nunlnuI.K.!I. i ll

Skin Rash

INFANTS. children and obese adults are more sensitive to lprlckly heat than the rest. of the population. Heat rush also occurs Aomctlmu in those exposed to excuctvu heat for prolonged period: of time. It. can even Af- feet. A. child in cold weather. if he Flannel pajama In I frequent offender in those who are oversensitlve to heat. Prickly heat is due to an in-

wont glands. Kai-Atin. a sub- nce contained in the skin, ob- Atnicts than ducts, following

profuse sweating.

The typical rush is made up of

A. group of small pimple which actually may form blisters. There is usually severe itching And burning with this conldtion. It-I common location is the chest. back. neck. and Around the skin folds of the Armpit: or the waist. The inflammation and redness may disappear peeling of the skin after their disappearance. , It is common for A secondary infection with bacteria to de- velop with a heat rash. This in- creases the difficulty in clearing it up.

Clennllnau Esccntlnl

Cleanliness of the skin in very important in the treatment of prickly heat. Tanning of t.he'akln by the sun or ultraviolet rays is effective in both its treatment and prevention. sponging the Area. with starch or bran water llDG helps. Lanolin. An animal fat, used in the form of An oint-

ment. cases the symptoms. A physician may well be consulted concerning the treatment and

prevention of this condition. QUESTION AND ANSWER

Mr. C.: Is there such A thing At second sight?

Answer: Many elderly persons who have been wearing glasses. usually bifocala, for many yeArA. pan through A stage when they do not need glasses fog reading. This usually is temporary, and may last for o'nly a short period of time.

DOROTHY DIX

Stcpmother's Champion

DEAR MJB8 DIX: My mother died when I was two. six years later dad remarried and. four years after, died. so. from the time I was 12 the only parent I knew was my stepmother. She was truly wonderful to us. raising four of her own boys, five children of my dad's by his first wife, and three they had t.ogeoher.- Nutunlly. with such A large family, she couldn't. give us all the material things we wanted; she went with- out clothes herself to- provide for us. Kindness, love and a generous spirit were always there. Now that I am married and have two children of my own I realize more than ever the sacri- fices she made for us. Neverthe- less. I am the only one of her stepchildren who, today. has any conlidcration for her. My father's people never liked her. now my brothers and sisters have swung Around to their way of thinking. This difference of allegiance has caused A rift in our family. My sisters And brothers wonlt. visit me, though they are all married. in homes of their own. They never visit. my stepmother nor her children. yet we all grew up as one family. I am very hurt over the attitude of my own kin.