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THE GUARDIAN

APRIL 3, 1954

Happenings of The Week

Mil. A. W. Matheaori left Tues- day morning for Truro. NS. where ahe is visiting her sister. Mrs. George Mitchell. Mrs. Matheaon md Mrs. Mitchell are leaving next wed: for Ottawa. where they will spend the Easter holiday with another sister. Miss Gladys Far- quharson.

. . . Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth A. Park- er entertain.-d fiiends at dinner Sunday evening. u . a Mrs. E M I-‘ound was hostess to friends at an April 1'-‘irst bridge 'I'hursda_v evening, when three tables were in play. Mrs B. Earle l\l:icDoiiald re- turned .\londa_.' from Halifax. where she had been visiting her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and M13. Gerald Blirrett

o o

Dr. anti Mrs J. A. McMillan left Wednesday by car lfll‘ New York City, where they plan to spend ten days.

o o a Dr and .\lr.< J. P. Laiitz en-‘ tert:-iiirid at ci:ni:ei- Wednesday Ivening. . . .

Mrs. R E Sriler nits hostess to the "Siitvii Ll El Chatter" group‘ ‘ll Trlll-1?.‘ ' W. A at her home till .-\iii -061, Tll("Sd(l'v' al- ternonii llic ' took [ll..\ op—. P°l'lU“11.\' M ~ i.ii‘i>\\c!l toi one of its iitciiibt Mrs Stanley‘ Lancaster. \vl:i') is lniiviiig for.

England on .1 v.s.t to her former’

home. A ".1: '.\..5; prsseiiled. along with ever_\ ‘ ' wish for a happy. holiday. it intents were serv-,' ed. the ii.) 3 bﬂillg assisted by Mrs. G. 0 Houston. Mrs J. H Cerrv and Mrs. J. F. Itlaclieodml

Mrs. Lallcilt.-'l('l‘ sails from Halt-‘ fax. N. S, on April 17th, arcom-i panied b_v her two diiughteis. Diane and PaLi'ici:t, l 0 O O ‘ Mrs J. A Hashim left Tuesday‘ for Moncton, N.B.. where she is, spending a few days with her‘ aunt, A rs. C. P. Price. 0 O 0

Miss Mary Janet Found is en- tertaining a number of friends this afternoon. the occasion being her seventh birthday.

0 C 0

Mrs. Verne Campbell of Dart- mouth. N.S,, with her young son, is visiting her family here for several weeks.

0 0 0

Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Lea enter- tained a. few friends at a square dancing party Tuesday evening.

. . .

Mrs. William Grant left Thurs- day morning by air on return to her home in Toronto. after spend- ing ten days here with her parents, Mr. Austin Tralncr, whose illness is widely regretted, and MI'l. Train- or.

i were 3Friend.ship parties. in a series be-

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Clark have returned after a motor trip to the United States, where they spent a month in Hollywood.

Florida, and stopped over in Wash- ‘mg

and Boston.

ington, New York 0 U

Membei-I of the Longines Sym- phonette, who were heard in the last Community Concert of the season Wednesday evening. were guests at an informal gathering at the Y.MC.A. after the concert. Mrs. K. M. Martin and Mrs. J. L. Curran presided over the table. while members of the Ladies‘ Aux- iliary to the Y served refresh- ments.

give no sign of their onset. Each year more than three-quarters of

That’ Bed Of Yors :-

ﬁl—sIW.Ial1.I.D.

MEDICAL ILESIAIICII MAY SAVE YOUR LIFE

If you wen asked what is the greatest problem facing the medical profeulon today. you would answer that it was cancer or heart disease and they certainly are the most serious problems. However. when we think about it. our surgeons con now operate safely on the heart. preventing many cases of “blue" babies and other serious heart con- ditions. and cancer can be cured if discovered and treated in its early

ea. In Public Affairs Pamphlet No. 201, which is published by the Public Affairea Committee, the nonprofit organization which is so helpful in all types of illness. we learn an arresting fact. the pam- phlet states:

“No problem of chronic disa- bling diseasc is more pressing than that of mental illnesses which are the more terrifying in that they

' ' ' a million Americans receive mental

Mr, Dave Stewart. the noted hy— hospital care at some time. At pnotist. is leaving this week-end least one of every 18 will have to on return to his home in Mel- go into a mental hospital at some bourne, near Toronto, after a time in their lives." The emot- number of eiigagemeiits here He lonal costs of these widespread has been the guest of Mr. and illnesses is millions. They are a‘ Mrs’ Stanley Lancaster. drain on the happiness of thou- : - - sands. This large amount of

M“, J‘ E‘ La,-359,. and M", money. 97'';. of the financial burden

G. Daliing. and Mrs. W. R. Bren- an and Mrs. Miller MacDonald hostesses this week at

ing held by the Eastern Star. . . .

Miss Dorothy Cox. R. N. ar- rived home last \\("‘k-Flld follow- ing a three-month stay in Hall- lax where she took a course in mt-lllal health

. 0 .

Lt. Cal. and Mrs. W J, Mac- Donald had as Lheii‘ guest the past week their daualiier-in-law, Mrs. D. A. C. Mac-Donald. While

. r ’~ derlies — to

i Pr ~- ETl\\ rd Island. she vi ph-‘51C1‘m5' nunes‘ nr

allso zlmzeuest r:f lier sstei--iii-la[i:§l"°a1‘7‘e how much mesa mmems ’ ' could be helped and how much

Mrs, Alan R'd_\'fll(llld Grant. Sum-l her ‘

merside. She is non visitng _ P _ . _ Gmwary m s':'dI',r)"_ C‘ B many of. us have the idea tha'

Mrs. W. G. Sutherlziiid and Mrs. J. Fiiiley Muckeod left Crarlot.tc- town by air Fl‘l(lTl_\' niiiriiiizg on-_ route to Washington D. 1:. They intend to spend from four to six weeks visiting Major and Mrs Ed Bowman of Arlingtoii. Va. Mrs. Bowman, the former Janet. Suther- land, daughter of Mrs. Sutherland. is a captain in the U.s.A. Nursing Corps at present on the staff of the us, Army Dispensary, Fort Meyer. Va.

The Bummerside Curling Club hostesses on Saturday evening were Mrs. R. E. Ellis. Mrs. Richard Hinton, Mrs. Albert silliphant and Mrs. W. E. Smallman.

O I 0

On Monday afternoon the Ladies’ Curling Club held its closing with Mrs. R. A. Home and Mrs. G. R. sheen as hostesses. Mrs. George '1‘. Olarko poured and Mia. Creel- man MacArthur entertained at the piano. Mrs. T. L. Llnkletter. president. and Mrs. Elmer Offer

Continued on page 9

eveiymiiveyniitnaieis

Llghtwalgin, laden lung anlutu eriu-cross fi-oat always hope you in than boeaua it always

stays in plan. from you In wa

bond, and aft com!orta"y. Double panel flattens stomach. Contoured back and sides slim hips and thighs. Zipper, pull-ca, I-panel or It-Top.

Priced Frau 5.00 in 11.50

‘Guam-uau-an onuutau1IaIo¢nunoocnaunan

S. A. Mcll0llAl.ll

WW

lk,

W" a

bouuiouiainiis auvuruunpi

of caring for mental patients, falls on the government—state. county,

gave over l46Amillion dollars in 1952 for the hospital care of mentally ill veterans and paid them more than 375 millions in compensation and pensions.

spent on research work on mental illness and yet mental illness pre- sent: a great field for We have only to look at the cost of caring for one mental patientr~-

«that

and city mental hospitals. The V e t e r ii n 3 Administration

Unfortunately. as pointed out by the pamphlet. there is very little-

research.

money saved bi spending more on

treatment of mental ca.<°s is f‘l"“‘f hopeless. But we must remember our nient.»l h)‘E',lEllt’. I‘. ' ' workers. even before the day the shock treatment, were able. within a reasonable tinir. to re- store mental patients to their form- er work. Six of every ten enternii; a mental hospital were, so lie‘n-=r‘..

Another method of tre.a'.ment is by B vitamin and nlcotinic acid which is both a preventive and cu"e for pellagra and has virtually wiped out mental illness resulting from this disease. Thirty years ago 8 per cent of admissions to South Carolina state hospitals suffered mental illnesses caused by pellagra. Today scarcely one patient admitted in a year has pellagra.

The writer of the pamphlet is Gilbert Grant who has been a New York Times editor for the past. several years. These pamph- lets may be obtained by sending Twenty-five Cents for each to Public Affairs Pamphlets, 22 East 38 Street. New York City is. N. Y.

The Stars Say - -

Hkntonlxﬁ

For tomorrow

SUNDAY’! forecast indicates I most pleasant. day. seek relaxa- tion wlth cheerful companions

and in pleasant. surroundings. It is not a day in which to worry about the future or to undertake new projects. Instead, take things easy and prepare for an active week to come.

During the evening hours, courtship and romance are fu- vored and domestic relationships should be unusually harmonious. You may find pleasure in enter- taining relatlvcs—especially chil- dren. Plan some entertainment for them since it will be received with unusual warmth and ap- preciation.

For the Birthday

If tomorrow is your birthday. the months ahead should bring most satisfying recognition for past efforts. Financial plans in which you have been interested since the beginning of the year Ihould reach fruition by the end of Msy and, where your profes- aioml interents are concerned. your horoscope indicate: that you are. even now. in a. fine period of ex- pamlon which should continue for uvcral months to come.

During the fall months, guard against overwork since. in your anthuaium, you may be inclined to take on more responsibilities than you can possibly handle. A concentrated effort. to relax and to take things as they coma will help to counteract such a tend- ency. Social life and travel will be under fine aspects from June until September. Be especially cueful of your health during August. however.

A child born on this day will be intelligent. vivacious and ex- tremly ambitious.

The Day After Tomorrow

Monday’: aspects an excel- lent. for all creative affair: and thou engaged in the literary world, the arts. professional and scientific punulta should benefit especially. For the rest. yester- day’: pleasant auguriea continue, promising A lively. enjoyable and eventful day.

The evening hours are excellent. for cultural interests. cnatin bobble: and stimulate the mind and the im- agination. Romance and courtship are also favored.

For the Birthday

If Monday in your brthday. you should prepare for a you

all puraulta which V

Ihtcawtlihnaihdaotaulyby

‘i

—A wedding of local Interest recently took place in London. Eng- land. when LAC. Wilfred Harris of O'Leary, P.E.l., and Patricia Ann Farrell, S.R.N.. of London. England. were united in marriage. Wilfred,

son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harris

Ltingar Air Field in Nottingham, England. since February. 1953.

of O'Leary. has been stationed at

DOOTHY DlX'S Widow Remarried She's Worried Because Young Son

Is Reseniful Of

EAR MISS DIX: During seven KN-‘W very close to each other. He's Hlﬂrried for the past four months. second husband. who loves the boy

mall!‘ him happy‘. I'm so afraid my man-i.ige will go on the rocks if

this pioblem isn’t. settled.

ANSWER: For the time being scolding and correcting of the boy

husband. The boy must learn gradually to accept your husband as a

father who loves him and can be

or no preliminary work in having the boy and husband-to-be become

acquainted, Ut'l1lC."l would have poss

sent strife. After being so great a part of your life for seven years, the child naturaltv resents being suddenly plunketed to second place. You might seek professional advice from a child-guidance center on the "how" of making your son understand matters.

DEAR Miss Dix. We are three girls who like three boys. When we see the l)O\S they are very nice to us. and we are pleasant to them. but we'd like them to take more interest in us. How can we get them

to ask us for dates?

ANSWER: You seem to be on t _\uu continue on it. Since the boys

hurdle in getting them as beaux; continue to be friendly. don't make it i‘l)DI’al' that you're chasing them. Have fun when you are all together. show interest in their activities and you won't wait too long for a date.

DEAR MISS DIX: I have an

cause I think their type of entertainment in bad taste. My husband

likes to go; in fact there are times

I'm sure he wouldn't understand how I feel.

ANSWER: While it's true that

entertainment, it is by no means true of all. some of our finest sing- ers and dancers entertain in night clubs. Try to steer your husband to the better places. I'm sure the people he takes out on business will ap- preciate his discriminating taste if he follows your advice. You should tell him how you feel about the situation, though. Surely he wouldn't

be so inconsiderate as to take you to havior and good taste deserve, and them.

Miss Nissan cannot reply personally problems of interest through this column.

unexpected changes but by in-‘ creased responsibilities. especially where your career is concerned. Financial and professional ex- panslon is indicated during the next two months. and how you handle your affairs during this beneficent period can well affect future security.

Personal. domestic and roman- tic matters should prosper during the balance of 1954, but. you may experience periods of emotional, tension during the late fall and early winter. From June until September, you should find so- cial activitica exceptionally stim- ulating. with travel also under good aspects.

A child born on this day will be active. enterprising and a good social mixer.

CHURCH AIDS NE‘!-IDY

TORONTO, (CF) — Approxim- ately 81,500,000 worth of relief in cash and clothing has been do- nated by members of the United Church of Canada toward aiding needy persons in Korea, India. Britain. Holland and Germany, Dr. W. Harold Young, chairman of

His Stepfather

years of widowhood my son and 1 now 10 years old, and I have been The boy is very resentful of my and is trying to do everything to

Maria 6.

at least. it would be better if sll is done by you rather than your

trusted. Apparently you did little

ibly eliminated much of the pre-

Urgent

he right track, girls. and I suggest like you, you've overcome the big

absolute dread of night clubs be-

when business makes it obligatory. June

some night clubs purvey offensive

places that are disturbing. Good he- usually get, the consideration due

to readers but will anawov

Bed Springs

The dust and dirt on the bed springs can be quickly removed if the springs are placed in the sun and the hose turned on them. The sun will dry them within a very short time.

Cooking Odors

When cooking anything which has a strong odor. put a small pan of vinegar in the oven or on the, stove, and there will be no scent of cooking in the air.

Rubber:

If rubbers persist in slipping off at the heels. cut two strips of chamois and glue them inside. up the backs of the heels.

announced Thursday. At present the United Church is raising funds to aid the hungry. A minimum of 350.000 is being sought during the

the committee on overseas relief, 1'01

Alice Brooks Designs

EASY 1'0 CROCHET

skirt of the season! now: and rows of crazy shell stltchea—baby shells at the waist grow bigger and bigger toward the hcml It's the stitch you lovc—caay l

Crochet Pattern 7190: Waist. Btu: 20-2‘): 24-26: 28-30 inches in- cluded. Matching stole. too. v

Send Twenty-ﬁve Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs c/o The Guardian, co Front Street West. Toronto. Ontario. Please print plainly Name. Addreu. Pattern Number.

BRAND-NEW and beautiful it‘: the lib! Alice Brook: Needle- craft. Catalog. Four patterns printed inside. Plua the moat popu- lar embroidery. crochet, sewing. color transfer design: to send for —-idea: for gifts. baaaan. fashions. Band 26 cents for your copy now!

s

Lenten season.

uaauuiunnunwian

¢—¢

“line is the only quiet’ you can

borrow" . . . has in the haven of this room as the week draws now very near it: class.

“It is a dream." we mid to Gage. when on A recent morning he tried to measure the interval between beginning end end. It is about gone now and James. “borrowing quiet." reads and smokes I pipe to round out its hours. The boys are in bed: Rob Attending to an: stable charm: I. new born calf to be fed as well as the nuraclinga of lambs. the first of the year. twin ewes, that arrived in a late watch of last. night.

We should like to chat now with James. to tell him of our day . .. of the care we took to place only hardwood sticks on the fire with the wind so high; and to ask if they minded its gusts where they worked in the woodlands this after- noon, or were they well sheltered there today? Did not the trees bend and away and the very bones of the woods creak and groan in protest of the pacing near-gale?

0 O 0

Did he notice we wonder the burst of flame of the sunset. how it burned and glowed above a hill- top making an exquisite background for the farm-houses on the rise, touched already with the peace and serenity of the pre-Sunday hour? Did he see the silvery twilight wash the fields and-the evening show the gold of a first star above the dark of a woodland?

We should like to talk of April's recent arrival and go on to ask of the seed-cleaning in the offing; and where will be the potato and root land out at Alderlea this year? And do they intend to lime much acreage? And how much fertilizer. will be needed there‘? So much we would tell him—so much we might ask, of our tomorrows to- gether.

But not now with this nice spell of night upon us some other time not so precious and satisfying maybe.

0 O 0

"I'll light your lamp. We‘ve talked about the day

And you have answered gently, but know

put away, Sit back and rest. I have so much

to say- I will not say it though.

I draw my breath to speak about tomorrow,

But breathe away unspoken words at last.

The day has marked your fore. head with a furrow.

Here is the only quiet you can borrow.

The hours run so fast.

But is there quiet? you explore Bfihlnd Your current journal's noiseless page Throb with the atom, the roar

Of 700 mph or more. No, this is not the age

Worlds that

estimate

For quietness. but oh, my clear,

my dear,

we hold some things apart 1m- buffeted

By storm and rising tide. And

we can share

This silent harbor. know each other near

And good things yet unsald.“

Until Monday — ._ _ _ Du”. — —— — — Good-night. . . .

I You're glad the dinner things are .

From London flu.) Burn: of ‘rhinos: Nowapapan

IDNDON —- Hat designers am not to blame if‘ British women’: lggdﬂl-r magi‘: “Let more than

IBM‘-0 forthcoming Easter parade. The hot designer: Ire taint

For lnstarice, I flower in the halr—oi-olt.hahat—hua.l- VIII been coast‘ ‘ a fine policy but this you Britﬂi designer: have tra.nsfu'nd the whole flow- er garden. Not since Victorian days have pastes been flung around by hot makers with such abandon - and because to bloom properly a flower garden needs considerable space, the Bi-lttshen this year have also brought back the Victor- ian boatot with its ample brim.

Big flowers — peonlea and roses — on big hats. and little flowers in a smothering profusion — mim- osa. lilies of the valley and corn- flowers — on little hats are the order of the day.

And in case you want one, as an alternative to flowers the dc- aigrwrs are offering the veiled treatment. At 0. recent show at the fashionable Claridgea Hotel. the faces of some of London's most. sou ‘ ‘-after models were hidden under, not one delicately draped veil. but layers and layers of veil- ing. sometimes with the thick- ness of a ballet dancer's aklrt.

But will British women wear these hats? The current spring shows indicate that British de- signers can match their counter- parts anywhere for wacky ideas. They also show. however. that de- slgnera here know their public. Included in most exhibitions were a goodly number of those incon- spicuous ‘nice little hats‘ which the average British womln has worn since time lmmamorial.

PUMPKIN MEIIINGUE PIE

a. cup sugar.

‘A: cup flour.

in tsp. salt.

'2 tsp. baking powder. ‘I tsp. allsplcc.

lb’. tsp. cinnamon

1‘... cup milk.

3 egg yolks.

1 cup cooked pumpkin.

Baked pie shell.

Blend dry Ingredients in top of double holler. Add milk. yolks and pumpkin, stirring until creamy. Cook 20 minutes. Pour into shell. Top with meringue made of three egg whites, dash of salt. ‘,5 cup sugar. ‘/2 cup chopped nuts. Beat egg whites and sugur until

stiff and satiny. Sprinkle with nuts. Brown lightly.

—Mra. Celutln Polricr. St. Nicholas W. I.

Big and Little_ Flowers Bedeck British Women’s Hats for Spring

iitract. Bridge

Xﬂlllloculhorhol

A PROBLEM HAND

The hand below. which occurreu in a recent tournament at “lint-1° C13)’. Doled A rather knotty ' zblcm for‘ the declai-era.

Northdulcr. Both sides vulnerable. gnu K5 oaxeaas 4.0 .995 N uric: on on :1“ W E QQl0T\ 4./loos S .|.Kl084 4102 oaioosu 92 4..i7az

Needless to say, the bidding vai-lea at the many tables, but this was

I popular (and very reasonable) sequence: North East South Well 1 9 Pass 1 9 Pass 1 Q Pass 2 9 Pass 3 9 Pass 4 Q Pug Pu: Pass

with three suits bid by North- South, the invariable opening lead by West was the ace of cluba Then the defense took different tacks, but when a second club was led. South had this problem to solve: Should he continue with a cross-ruff to the limited extent possible. or should he try for excel- lent breaks in both red suits. hearts and diamonds?

If South ruffed the second club with the heart five. and than ruf- fed a third club with the king of hearts. he would have no chance for 10 tricks unless he could drop I singleton trump honor under his ace. If that break developed, he would make (in all) two club ruff: in dummy, two top diamonds. one top npade. and five of his own alx trumps.

After long thought. two of the four declarers who had landed in four hearts decided that playing for the singleton trump honor was not as sensible as playing for I 3-2 break of trumps and (3-3 break of iamonds, so they proceeded as fo lows:

They ruffed the second club lead with the low heart in dummy, cash- ed the trump king. then cubed the ace and king of diamonds. properly discarding a club, not a spade. on the second diamond trick. They then ruffed a diamond, breathing a sigh of relief when both opponents followed nutt, and laid down the ace and another trump. Now they were aafe—Wcat, after winning the trump trick, could cash another club. but that was only the third and final trick for the defense.

Modern Etiquette .7 Iohorio Ill

Q. When one is shopping and has a certain price limit on a particular article, is it considered proper to tell the sales person the price one wishes to pay?

A. Yes. and why not? This saves lots of time. and is quite the most sensible thing to do.

. Ia it necessary to have a train on a white satin wedding dreu?

A. The dress may be made with; or without a train. depending upon the formality of the wedding.

Q. Would it be proper for the parents of a girl who has eloped to give I reception for the couple when they return?

A. This is perfectly proper.

w unl I l %LIllLﬁ.|Q

Q. How can I have a smoothly ironed surface when there are but- tons on a garment?

A. Iron the button part of a garment face down on a Turkish towel. and the space: between the buttons will be nice and smooth.

Q. How can I keep polish on varnished floors?

A. 'm sprinkling c0ll'IQ salt on the floor; allow this to remain for five minutes and then Iwoep it off with I loft broom.

Q. How can I make a fish loll-

2 as

A. By nailing three or four bot- tlo caps in a row on a sturdy stick of wood.

1. what is wrong with this sen- tence? "His headquarters are locat- ed at Chicago."

2. what is the correct nunctatlon of "Palestine"?

3. which one of these words is misspelled? Enoble, enonnous, en- franchlae. environment.

4. What does the word "modera- tion" mean?

5. What is a word beginnlnl with dis that means "loose in morals and conduct"?

imswans '

1. Bay. "l-Ila headquarters h altualed In C" ." 2. Pronounce last syllable as time, not as teen. 3. Ennoble. 4. State of keeping within reasonable limits. "His life was one of moderation." 5 Dis- solute.

“This is the most difficult course I've ever played on." complained the golfer.

“You left the course ton min- utes ago. air." replied the cad- die. You're in someone’: rock gar- den."

pro- |

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(I) OJLI. IN.

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