Pneee Urges Long Rest For Queen

‘N

_ can \ ‘Li ,

Mun-li slimmer in appearance, since beginning her iniir of the (‘oinmonuealih last Nov. 25. Queen

Zliulicth appears fascinated bl’ (' Duke nf Eriinbtirizh at Aden, South Africa. ioiir. the young Queen

husband after world

olnrful garb worn by Now on is the

a iurlianeri official as he l‘filllP home to England with her two i-hildren and subject of concern to l‘. K.

is presenteri lo the

press. One London

Page 8 The Guardian

OMEN

Tuesday. May 11, 1954

by an Island we sowed aeede

ly dropped them.

was bidding the world

some other land to smile a wear little smile.

it patience that was there on th suns face akin to that we see in th expressions of aged folks who de spite every error and ill 0

sures them that all will be well "You old aun. dont slip away yet! Gage smiled. his eye for the mo merit on the flaming west.

in the history—books who though

the tide" Jamie chuckled.

we offered in fun.

said. shying a pebble now at

of the lawn. living on it" Jamie tried

plain to him. “And some day scientists are going to be able to

know."

today——or was it not Jamie and Gage who actual- when the sun about “Adieu"'i‘ Stopping a long moment before he entered the portals of

Or was it only sad because he saw little of his warmth

reflected in the associations oi na- trons. of individuals today? Or was

humans have that faith which as-

"Stop him!" Jamie said. covering

he was powerful enough to stop “Or the dog buying at the moon" “The moon‘s green cheese" Gage initials cut high in a bare willow

“It's a world. with maybe people l0 EX-

find out for sure. Perhaps. in our day. folks will be going back and forth between here and there in space-.ably well." ships of some kind . . . You never

ELLEN’S DIARY

Farmer-'s Wife

"People living on the moon!’ scoffed the younger lad. “How could they stay there? It‘: round. They'd fall off." u

“Silly” Jamie laughed."the earth’: round and we don't fall off itl"

y Not without some excitement and mingled anticipation: Grand- daughter was one of the children from the school “out Home" who took part in the group singing this e e Festival in town. The thought of - appearing on the stage of a all- I able auditorium especially before a number oi strangers was in it- ? self‘ a little overwhelming to con- " tempiate.

- “And what it I should happen to over-sleep?" was an unsettling bedilliie question. However due to

a row of seeds to a nicety. an iiiiair of the farming. the house- “Can't!“ Gage launghed infec- hold vias early astir and away in tiously. good lime to the city. Not we may "No. it would be like the king say Willi every thought centred on

t musical items. There was incident- al marketing of livestock and in-

X'1‘llll'n a load of “store" feed to pick up. Now the ewes at Alderlea pre-

sent l.ht‘ll‘ increase to their mast» ers. Among them to the childrena' delight is a thrifty trio. and today brought a rare black one to the flock.

And what of the little and larger soiigsiers of school who this morn- ing presented their numbers in Musical conipetition? According to Jeanie present. “They did remark-

Until tomorrow — -—~ —- — Diary -— — — —- Good-night . . . . .

72 — Year - Old

paper fears the six months’ trip has tired her out and is urging a long rest for Elizabeth upon her re- ,

turn.

MRS. GORDON MACMILI.AN

A C6t7NTiiY“GARDEN

"You must have a garden before you know what you are treading on. then. dear friend. you will see that not even clouds are so diverse. so beautiful and terrible as the soil under your feet..1 tell you that to tame a couple of rods of soil is a great victory. Now it lies thore_ workable. crumbly and humid. You are almost Jealous of the vegetation which will take hold of this noble and humane work which is called the soil."

-—Oapok.

All gardeners are working with the soil these days. and in coun- try gardena we have good soil and many kinds of soil. Every- thing we need for good garden- ing in soils and humus ‘can be found in country gardens and aa- pecislly on farms.

It is difficult to find the time

Better English lg n. 4; Williams

1. What is wrong with this Jen- tence? “Give me a larger size dress. and I will look it over." a

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

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Ministerial, miraculous. minature. mischievous. -

4. What doeo the word "corro- borate" mean?

5 What is a word beginning

"ii-ini al that means "to refer"?

ANSWERS

i. say. "Give me a larger-sized Mass. and I shall examine it." 2. Preferred pronouriciation of the

\ is an aid: accent third syllable. 51. Miniature. 4. To make more certain; to confirm. “They were

finpfflll that this witness would .-nrrnhoriite the testimony already presented." I. Allude.

in the i-mintry for aardeiiiiig in the month of May. Moments can be found if we try hard enough and the weeks ahead can all be used even if it is a bit of an effort. Working out in the sun with birdsong to cheer us on the way Le a happiness only gardeners know and that includes all who work with the soil. 0 0 0 There is something about May tat means much to all of us ach warming day brings proof of te miracle of spring...You can i i it in the warming air and all it in the heady fragrance f fresh-turned soil. Buds are elling on the Lilac trees and irds flash in and out oi the edges. It is very difficult to stay way from those lovely things;

"The naked earth is warm with

spring And with green grass and burst- ‘ ing trees j Leena to the sun‘: gaze glory- in:

And quivers in the sunny breeze; And I.ife is colour and warmth . and light." ‘ Grenfell.

Dandelions are in the lawn and the mower has run them down but tomorrow there will be more and the young folk and the old folk love their orange-golden colour even if the lawn looks better with- out them. Bome seeds and bulbs (Glads. and Dahliasi have been planted. Every year I experiment with very early planting of eome garden plants that are in abundant supply and so far none have been lost but all have given very early bloom and bright colour.

Pansiea. Arabia. Daffodils. Frit- illaria (Mission Bells), Blue blue Scillu. early Tulips and many Daf-

oontinued on page 9

Anne Adams Patterns

SUN-DAY BEST f

Bare your back-vor rnver~iip iii -the prettiest two-piecnr under the sun! From the curve of the molded bodice to the gay whirl of the skirt. this is designed to enhance ioiir figure. Easy to sew—chooae a tub- bnble cotton for both dress and bolero.

. Pattern 4856: Misses‘ Sizes 10. ‘12. H. l6. 18. Size id ensemble 3% yards 35-inch; 1‘. yards contrast.

This pattern easy to use. elm- pie to sew. is tested for tit. Has

complete illustrated instructions.

| Send Thirty-five cents (arm in ‘coins (stamps cannot be aocqstedl for thie p:lt].tern. Print plainly size. Name. Ad Q style Number.

5 Send order 'co ANNE scams, a/o The Guardian. 60 Front street Weet. Toronto. Ontario

Household Scrapbook

ly Ioborla bee Mauve. lhlne

Place the mattress in the sun. Make a thick paste of starch and cold water and spread on the stain; allow it to remain for two hours and then rub it off. Repeat if nec- emery.

Hlceouglie

Take a long breath and hold it or leveral seconds. or take ten swallows oi ureter slowly, without lnlerrnlflml. Ind without drawing the breath.

. * ‘Ito enrich the earth around planta. water them with e eoluiimii

eoneieting of iao grains of glue to Ion vretc ‘

ORANGE BREAD

1 medium orange

2/3 cup dates

*3. cup walnut meat

2 tablespoons butter

'2 cup hot water

1 egg beaten

2 cups flour

‘ll teaspoon salt

ii. teaspoon soda.

1 teaspoon baking powder

-14 cup stigiir lbl’DWnl

Ctit whale orange (peel and pulp) into 6 to 8 sections. Put orange sections. dates and nuts through food chopper. Add to hot water and butter. Pour in well-beaten egg.

Sift flour. salt, baking powder. soda and sugar. Add to fruit mix- ture.

Bake in greased loaf pan in mod- erate oven 350 degrees F. l‘,. hours. Cool before slicing. Serve with but- ter or orange marmalade.

—Mrs. Hazel (loles. Suffolk W. 1.

Vitamins Sweet Peppers

A few plants of sweet peppers. set out in the garden after dan- ger of frost is over. will give big returns for the space they occupy. They are among the richest of ve-

' getables in vitamins A and C and

can be served raw cooked in many appetizing ways.

Early varieties can be grown from seed sown outdoors. after the ground warms up, but it is better to start plants indoors or buy them in the market. The plants are very tender. and should not bet set outdoors until it is safe for tomatoes.

Space the plants 18 inches a- part in the row and give them frequent cultivation. They like a rich. heavy aoil,but thrive in light- er soila if given plenty of water. The Pepper is one plant which likes a bath now and then; it can be washed off with the hose and will thrive the better for it.

The)’ draw rapidly and once they begin to bear they continue to produce fruit until {you km. the plants in the fall. A doun Plants will usually be eufficlent for a family oi four. They have a long season during which they are in good condition; the colog- changee from green to red and the vitmain A content increases with this chance. The red pepper. an highly decorative. and there are: eleo attractive orange nm.

The only insect likely to at. too: peppers la a flea beetle. which on be cl-iecouraged by epnym‘ or dueting with lcotlne or DDJ1‘. There are no disease: likely to bother.

H0‘ P¢Dl)ere are seldom grown in gardens. but if you wish to try them the same general cultural

in salads and

methods will suffice.

Ml Gllll

rattan tcacn . lllllllllllllllllll

Lovers Wed

WASHINGTON (AP) -—- Child- hood aweethearis who parted af- ter a quarrel 50 years ago were

flew here from Detroit for the ceremony.

The two grew up together in Peoria. ill. plighfed their trnth when they were 18 but quarreled and went their separate ways. Onyun. a semi-retired hotel cigar clerk. recalled that they had it spot after he was late calling for her to iake her to church.

Last Christmas Onyun, who has lived alone the past 10 years. wrote Mrs. Richards. discovered she also had been alone for sev- eral years. continued the corres- pondence and won her.

nonornv Dig;

Wife Sees The Light

DEAR MISS DIX: I guess some time or another almost every mother gets a bit weary of the daily grind and wishes she could go back to the glamorous tor so

she thinks) business world. Per- haps my little story will help them.

After ten years of struggle and pennypinching I was so tired and bored with my family that I be- came a nagging wife. I was cross with my four adorable children and impatient and surly with my hus- band. I kept telling Bruce what an easy life he had just going to work, coming home and taking it easy in the evenings. while all day long I cooked. cleaned. shop- ped. cared for babies.

He finally got a bit fed tip. and made this proposition: When vaca- tion time came around. he'd stay home on his two weeks off_ and let me go to the office to fill in for one of the girls. I grabbed at the chance; but. alas. I was soon disillusioned. The interesting people I had expected to meet Just didn't show up; office routine was much more boring than home duties; I missed the children and the friendly cups of tee in the afternoon with neighbors. At the end of the first week I was ready

Continued on page D7

The Stars Sity fly Estrellitt For Tomorrow

CARELESSNES8 could result in trouble during this period. so use caution in travelling and see that any possible cause of accident is eliminated from your home. Per- sonal relationships should be ex- cellent. however, and there is a possibility thet you may gain pres- tige through the Judlciouii hand- ling of a community problem or difficulty.

The evening hours are excellent for domeetlc and romantic affairs. also social and cultural activities.

For the Birthday

If tomorrow is your birthday. the balance of HM should be unusuauy stimulating. Business and promis- ional matter: should be on the up- grade now‘ and. even though you may have to make eomo revisions in your program during the eummer months. the outcome should be tnoet satisfactory for you.

Those engaged in the arts may gain in prestige as a rault of orig- inal and imaginative ideas. and scientists and inventors ahoukl also profit by unusually line during the next few niorithe.

Sentimental relationships prom- iee to be harmonious and dovneetlc matters should prosper

and Aunt. Aehlldbarnenthlldayvllibe intuitive, enterprising and endowed

with a magnetic pereonellty and manner.

to "la.

eepeeta

dnpite brief penode of etreee din-he July

Geisha Queen Retires at 21

TOKYO ifietiiersl -- The queen of Japanese geisha girls has de-

mornlrig at the Annual Musical

Ballet Festival A

cided to retire —at the tender wed'he_re Sunday. as? M 2L Prlnclplfls were C13"”“T" on'v”"' Hiriektima whose oriental beauty 72' wa5hm.gt°"'. find hm b“dP' lured senior government officials Mrs. Jennie Ricliarcls. 72. who

and I'l'lllllnfl}<l|l'9 inriuslrials to her door. aniitiuiiced her decision Sat- urriay to Japanese reporters. - ‘‘I‘m sick and tired of being at geisha." she said. I Hidekoma was the leading light’ of Tokyo's riomtire feminine enter- tainers, who make bright conver-I sation. hear mzisciiline troubles -- :tnd seldom go further. Their chief role is pi-rwirling high-class com-‘ p:ininiisliiii_ at a price. Hidekonia was (in(‘ of the few geishas ever mentimicd on the floor of the Japaiiese Parliament. She was named in current bribery scandals as a major expense for corrupted officials spending their loot. But the geisha queen Saturday siriasliz-cl illusions about both the glamor and the income of her pro- fession. "A geisha is just like a doll - at the mercy of the proprietress of the geisha hoiise." she said.

That Body of Yours

By James W. Barton. M. D. MENTAL ll,l.Nl-ZSS — THE

COUNTR\"S N0. 1 PROBLEM

I met a cleigyman recently and asked about the health or a mutual acquaintance whom he visited reg- ularly. He said. “Bill is feeling low in spirit. His wife is practically dying, bFlllR kept. alive in an oxygen tent. and he is wavering in his faith to which he has clung for years. He has no anchor." We all need an anchor in order to live hopefully in this lllf‘.

In a News Release of the Nation- al Association of Mental Health of which organization Fleet Admiral William F. Halsey is national chairman of the Mental Health Campaign. the Admiral made this statement: .

“Mental illness is without ques- tion the most severe threat to the health and welfare of the American people. its victims-— direct and in- direct—nre counted in the millions. Its strikes the young and the old, the rich and the poor. the executive and factory worker alike. The ex- penditure of public funds for the treatment of the mentally ill and the support of their dependents runs well over a billion dollara yearly. It is impossible to estimate the financial losses resulting from crime. delinquency. retarded pro- duction and accidente caused by mental illness. There is no measure for the misery endured by the men- tally sick and their relatives."

To Admiral Halsey! address it would be well to add some inform- ation from the Public Relations Department of the National Aloe. iatlon for Mental Health, Inc.. to give some insight into the need: of this worthy nonprofit organization aside from what our govemmenta are granting.

“Much of the mental dielreae which people feel today result: from the fact that they are no sure of what they believe in and they have lost their own sense of worth as human beings.” Quoting Dr. Rollo May. psychologist. Net- Ional Association for Marital Health. it is stated that “Much of the ana- leiy of modern people oocure be- cause the valuea they believed in no longer are able to give than security and they no longer have a clear idea of who they are or what kind of a world they live in.”

What is the aim of this and other mental organizations? It le greatly expending research in men- tal health. to devise new. more at- fective. speedier and less expen- sive methods of treatment and to develop better methods of preven- tion. expended training of unhi- etrlc personnel . development of preventive eervicu in communi- tlu ttu ” the country and in

i P

hospitals.

we must never forget that mental illness is cur country‘: greetnet and lie. 1 problem.

Ends in Toronto

TORONTO. iOPi—'I'he non-c0m- etltive sixth annual Canadian Bal- let Festival ended Saturday night with a repeat performance of the Mandarin‘.s Daughter by the Clas- sical Ballet of Ottawa.

Also given during the evening were Janet Baldwin's Ballet's Cycle. the I-leino 1-leiden Vancou- ver Ballet's Evocation to Apollo. and a. repetition of Gweneth Lloyd's ballet, Romance, by the Toronto Festival Dancers.

Ballets at a matinee perform- ance Saturday were Miss Lloyd's Site In Danse. Helno l-Ieiden's Magician's Holiday, and, the Hall- fax Theatre Ballet's Variations Ro- mantiques.

At closing ceremonies. leaders of the various exhibiting groups re- ceived certificates of participation from Joseph A. Whitemore, pres- ident of the Canadian Ballet Fes- tival Association.

How Can I?

By Anne Ashley

Q. How can I get good results when sprinkling clothes?

A. The clothes will be more ev- enly dampened if a small brush or whisk broom is used to sprinkle water on them. Hotter water can be used and the clothes can be ironed much sooner.

. How can i make linoleum last longer?

A. It will last longer if one is careful to wipe it dry after wash- ing. This prevents water from get.- ting underneath it and into the seams.

Q. How can I make good tea?

A. When making toe always use fresh water. Never use the water

Nearly 50.000 acre

Modern Etiquette By Roberta Let

Q. I should like in mail out an- nouncements of my forthcoming M marriage. but my nflfenlé “V9 m another town Since the announce- ments are issued in their name. should they be mailed from their town or mine?

A. The postmark is not import- ant.

Q. I have noticed an ever-in- creasing use of profanity by both men and women. in the business! world and socially. Is this practice more acceptable now than for- merlyt‘

¢

taste. and certainly women. surely express themselves‘ withoii restoring to profanity.

fluted paper small cakes when they are served”

The fruit trees of the Niagara peninsula. Canada‘: orchard garden, are dressed for their sprln]

parade with Blossom Week set to start next week. _ _ Orlik of St. Catharines, is shown here framed in the blossoms in all_theirVglory:i5JP»VPhoto.

a of trees are in bloom. Sopliy

.orning Smile

“Did you notice the expiession (1 rs. Mccrundrs face when l toil

her that she didn't look a day oldei than her daughter?"

"No. [was looking at the ex-

pression on her daughter's face."

(‘ll

Q. Is it proper to leave the ll['ll containers arniuid

A. Yes. if they are not chart»

A. Not at all!-"People. of good or K;-eg;y_

S

di.in let

and

that has been standing in the tea kettle.

Kciyser

makes

. 3‘ ea.

' such lovely

Gloves

ofeitchprocficalpricesl —fiOfiIuOi1lyfly|ed elp-on In woiubb 40 denim‘ double voevenny!en.YourdIeleeeOeuI|ng O|UI.Svy|eIi009.