Modern Etiquette

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Q. What is a suggested ”thank ou" note for I bride-to-be to write or a wedding gift received?

A. "Dear Betty: It was more than sweet of you and Bob to send us such a. lovely (whatever it was). Thank you very much, and I know that John and I are going to get a lot of enjoyment. out of it. Looking forward to seeing you on the tenth. Very sincerely."

Q. When a woman is dining in a restaurant with some friends, and another woman stops at her table to exchange a few words. is it nec- essary to make introductions?

A. No.

Q. Is ice cream always eaten with the spoon?

A. Ordinarily, yes. However. if it is served with pie a la mode, then I fork is used,

Cook's Corner

K"h

CHOCOLATE DROPS

One-half cup shortening (or part Ihortening and part butter). ll: cups sugar, 2 squares 42 oz.) un- sweetened chocolate melted, 2 eggs. I cup thick sour cream. 1 teaspoon vanilla, 2”. cups sifted cake flour. ti teaspoon each soda. baking pow- der and salt. cream the sugar into the shortening. then beat in the eggs and melted chocolate. Stir in cream and vanilla. Sift together the sifted flour. baking powder. soda and salt. and.sift over wet mixture and stir in. Chill dough 2 hours at least. I-lave ready lightly buttered cookie sheet. and drop

HowCsnIllI

nyAnnnAAIe1i

Q. How can I clean suede

gloves?

A. First put on the glove: then rub briskly all over it with a stale bread crust with about an inch of crumb to it. changing the bread when it becomes soiled. Pipeclay well rubbed in is the but method for cleaning white suede-gloves.

Q. What is a good recipe for cranberry pie? '

A. Two cups of cranberries, ot- cup water, 1 cup sugar. Cook for about 10 minutes. then cool, and

&i71”9dcoi7Lx'.7eoo2Kmx Better English ny I. o. wuiiuu

i. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "This statement has been proven wrong. and is apt to cause trouble."

22. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "coaxial"?

with sup that means "in excess of what is necessary"?

ANSWERS

1. Say. "has been proved wrong.

'

That Body of ram

-ly.IamaaW.lu-un.l.D.

EABT DISEASE DISCOVERED DURING MASS CHEST X-3AY - SURVEYS

Most of us are used to seeing the van or truck in which the tuber-

' i laboratory and staff make a chest survey of a commun" . By this survey many tuberculous indi- viduals are discovered who had no idea that they had. tuberculosis.

To what further use can the in- formation obtained in this x-ray film of the chest be put?

In the Journal of the American Medical Association, Drs. Bernard Schwartz and' Bernard Berman. Cincinnati, state. "At the time no satisfactory figures are available concerning the number of percent- age of heart disease noted in mass

made in the early part of 1949. is now available. There were 486 (4.5 per cent) who showed some abnor- mality of the heart shadow on the X-ray films. Of this 486 patients with heart abnormalities. 207 were selected at random and given com- plete physical examinations which included a thorough social and medical history; physical examin- ation including repeated blood pressure readings: fluroscope (x- ray) examination with use of bar- ium to observe the size of the heart

3. which one of these words is cmmbersg 6 won X rays. Electra mlspelled? Misstatement, misspend. f ' . .. f .' f cry and the like advanced up and missile. missappropriate. :;"dlagga"1'(, "”"”:l-VS? wgsiuj up!" 4. What does the word "attri- 3"" 65' Pr 5” .l an 55” "Well honestlv or as you say bum” (mum mean, for hemoglobin (iron) in the blood. yourself .M,m t'0'man now. .. we 5. What is a word beginning ;”'a"l'0;3at';:'"' w”1mg.d of us: mi": , queried.'hoplng to pin him hard rigs e exam na ion on a u .gcmrmbu,y-5 smdms. and fast on the issue, "did ms

report was mailed to the patients pm, AND M115, 1,

physician. Of the 207 patients mere was 5 ".151 gf 177 (30 per Knox United Church, Saskatoon, cent) who had demme organic Sask., was beautifully decoratedl

177 Wm, with autumn tinted mums and

heart disease. Of the , ' white tapers when the Rev. Diiii-

dough in little rounds from tip of teaspoon s 2 inches apart. Bake at 425 degrees F.. for about 8 or 10 minutes. Do not burn these. Frost with ll. little swirl of white butter or chocolae frosting. Top with a whole blanched almond or sprinkle ' with a few shreds of almond.

Now! A Pleasant Tasting Cough Syrup For Children

E familiar remedy for generations of Canadians-goes to work fast to relieve that distress- ing cough. So pleasant tasting that children like it. Pinex gives quick, effective relief.

New yoncan choose "oldie: mo ew ready-to-take PREPARED lNEX or the money-saving easil ed PINEX CONCENTRATEY. n both forms, PINEX' special blend of proven medicinal ingre- d o must help you, or your Inoneyback. Why let your cffullren suffer with a distressing cough?-get a bottle of fast acting, pleasant tast- ing, PINEX, today!

UINEX FOR CHILDREN'S COUGHS

and is likely to cause trouble." 2. Pronounce ko-ak-si-iii. iirsi o as in cone, second a as in aci. i as in it. accent second syllable. 3. Mis- appropriate. 4. A quality or char- acter ascribed to a person or thing. "Accent first syuablei. "Mercy is an attribute of God." 5. superfluous. 1

I

M 7

ouseholcl Scraplioolcii

By Robert: Lu a E The Dog

Keep the water for the dog fresh and cool, and see that the contain- er is clean. Water is as necessary to a dog as to a person. and it will mean much better health for the pet if a little attenion is paid to it every day.

Cranberry Applet

pork dinner apples. Fill the.cavity left in the apple after core has been removed with cranberry sauce. and bake.

Unpleasant "lcins

come any unpleasantriess.

SOAKS DISHES

In comm: rm mm cnmcus "

l"”51ecqI:ai'. , J 6110' iii” 1'LE's.

VELCUTS GREASI FASI

MAKES lGl.AS5Vt-(ARE SPARKLE .

handynsalte MILD Mun VHS

it vigegrgeeegs your hands softnnd lovely because ,.th t h P0131 Strong chemicals and bleaches

- 3 arm delicate skin. Vel gives better, milder, richer suds.. . for washing dishes,

nylons and fine washables.

CLEAN

I-um

heart disease. ll"! (68 per cent) had

high blood pressum -,5 OK whom can Wilxie united in marriage;

Miss (.1ii9ll(l0l)'ll Esther Mzirgaretg

were obese (greatly overweight) . V , g . The most frequent complaint of iluermlgig E132” lS”gS:1:','wa531: those obese heart patients was and MW Burwash M Saskatoon,

fatigzibility (tired easily). Of the u , , entire 1'77 with heart disease. 98 I:iLPJ0,T:g :;:lgl:e5I;4:g:eglf1'MD,' were obese. all of whom complained George Macbean and the late Mm

' M.P.,Malrries-,In Saskatchewan

A good dish to serve with's roast is baked cranberry

Try placing a bit of alum in the mouth for a moment before taking medicine. and it will usually over-

of early faiigue whether or not their blood pressure was high.

A” average M 1"” h”l”'5 W55 d" r by her brother. Mr. Malcolm

voted to each patient so that this type of service is expensive. How- ever. Drs. Schwartz and Berman state that the incidence or per- centage of heart cases found in a mass x-ray chest survey "is so significant that some type of fol- low-up of these cases is imperative."

Certainly a 'follow-up plan by which ”all" these cases will con- sult their physician would con- serve the mental and physical worth of these patients for the community.

The Stars Sey - -

By Genevieve Kembln

For Toinorro w

A DAY of highly accelerated action. with all outstanding performance in all contacts and relations. with the exception, perhaps. of the domes- tic scene. where there might be friction. hurt feelings. lack of har- mony. Outside the home walls all affairs nourish to great expansion, fulfillment, with benefits. prefer- ment and favors. with thrills. sen- sational culrninations. Certain rec- ognitions could have radical re- actions on the entire life. Travel. promotion, financial windfall are - ””. all tending to elate. in- spire and stimulate to breathtak- ing climax.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may

find themselves on the threshold of an unforgettable year, with such a whirl of unforeseen events and ex- periences as to be beyond the scope of the wildest imagination. All aspects and aspirations of life are involved. with spectacular and un- believable denouements in the way of honors. promotion. increased flnancm. many dramatic events. giving conspicuous elation and singular gratification. In the realm of the domestic or love matters, however, lack of cooperation or emotional response may sound a sour note. A.chlld born on this day is so graciously and bounteously blessed with talents. abilities and oppor- tunities as to make its life powerful. sensational.

affairs keyed to

WEET MILK

M-acirean of Beatoirs Mills, P. 15.1.

The bride was given lll marriage E. rsurvrash of Ottawa.

Mr. Kviesis presided at the or- lgan and Miss Hazel Ann Guloieri tsang "I Love Thee" by Greig, pre- ceding the cereiiiony, and "0 Per- fect J..ove" by Bariiby during the signing of the register. The hymn "unto The Hills" was used during the marriage service.

The bride wore a floor length gown oi blush satin featuring a drop shoulder bertlia of guipuie

lace. A shoulder length veil oi blush nylon net wit a coroiiet of orange blossoms ompleted he:

costume. Her only adornment was a gold locket and she carried a point lace handkerchief, both of which were family heirlooms. Her bouquet was of Talisman roses.

Mrs. J. Clair Traynor, the bride's sister. as matron of honour, wore a. floor- length gown of beige rose nylon not over beige rose taffeta with a scalloped cape collar. Her headdress and bouquet were of blended mums.

Little Miss Beth Traynor made a winsome flower girl. She was similarly attired in a long gown of beige rose and carried a basket of varied mums. centered with u Talisman rose.

The best man was Mr. J. Clair Traynor and the ushers Group Captain Turnbull and Mr. Jack Byers.

The reception following the eer- emony was held in Knox Church parlours. Receiving with the bridal party was the bridels mother. Mrs. Byron R. Burwash. she wore a floor length dress of navy sheer with Robespierre collar of pirate pink and a corsage of crimson Sweetheart roses.

The parlours were decorated with baskets and standards of yellow and white mums. A table draped with a white lace cloth

l Morning Smile

slight Error

There never was

coach.

badly outplayed and outpointed in

THLMILK ANII SUGAR ARE AIREADY IN IT

COCOA

INSTANT

Jim add boiling water.

Nestle'I Instant Cocoa.

during the day, soothing no you 6 ii PA

i

anyone who . .

could sting a group of athletes into 31:3,: hlfgmhgiehgfhl lj:.eOx;rn,.;"..;;:k: do-or-die action as the late Knute dc you mean by bgfng twb hon; Rockne. the Notre Dame football lmmys

Once. when the Irish had been over," he protested from the hall.

the first half, Rockne opened the ed coldly, door of the dressing room winre his hours to get run over."

smooth,'nourishing, llsvorsome cocoa r1'gI.v!'in tb: cup. Think of the conveniencel No milk or augar to add, no cooking needed. Your whole family - especially the children - will love

Nesfl6'a Swiss chocolate flavour. A wholesome h9I drink It breakfast. a satisfying pick-me-up

Neatleh lnuant Cocoa often. It's easy to prepare, always delicious-and cup for cup com less than ordinary cocou. Now in half, and one pound size: at your grocer-'3.

...sl!IBs.suocaun.ti4v9ur, J

u l rttnrs DIARY l

By An Island Farms:-'s Wife

The calm whiclr followed the close of the U. 8. Presidential election-the balm of quiet after much excitement. as born; to us by radio, blamed this kitchen at breakfast . . : There is. oi! course. on school days that current of un- ease to be felt here, when lads watching the hurrying hands of the clock assume more or less anx- ious expressions and presently noting the progress of the prepar- ations of school-lunch. commence to gather up their requirements of books and incidentals of desk work ahead.

"A. new government," James nodded. "It's what I've been ex- pecting all along! I wonder." he offered, "what that will mean to Island farmers? seems to me." he

We only sort when a new paqy takes over." . . .

"He has an engaging' s ile." we commented oi the new esi- dent. James looked up from his plate. "Well. if that isn't just like a wonian!" he exclaimed. "so long as he smiles--or is handsome, it

wouldn't matter. I suppose. whether or not their tariffs and embargoes lowered the price of

our beef or livastock or pork: or their corn and feeds and machin-

ANGUS MucLl-IAN

held the beautiful three wedding cake, flanked by tall white tapers. Tea honours were performed by Mrs. R. T. Keeler and Mrs. A. J. Battersby. The serviteurs were Mrs. James Bryce. Miss Jessie Kerr,Mrs. Fred Green, Mrs. Wm. Hunter and Mrs. Robert

smile help him to win the elec- tion?" James looked somewhat puzzled. "That," he evaded, spar- ring for time, "is what I'd call an extremely frivolous question, El- len! My opinion is that it had come it) the time when the people wanted a change oi government. It isn't actually because of this or Ledingham. The bride's register that real or fancied ill-to my was in charge of Mrs. Edith Mac- mind, up the monotony . . . the Kenzie and Mrs. William Watson. sameness that irks folks. They be-

D1” M' 5' MBCDWMU m'9P955d lieve that, well. if it won't be any the toast to the bride. in reply- better at least H. can-t be any big. Mr. MacLcan referred to the wm.sE'.. change in environment for his ' bride from the vastness and the freshness of the west to the more settled conditions and traditions of Prince Edward Island.

Many telegrams were received and read, including one from the groom's father and one from Mr. George Drew.

Later in the evening the bride and groom moved graciously among the happy guests serving individually wrapped wedding cake from silver trays and bidding farewell to their friends before leaving by train for their eastern home.

The bride's going-away costume was a two-piece dress of beige orlon with velvet trim. She wore a full length coat of gold colour- ed Elysian with brown accessories.

The bride graduated from the University of Saskatchewan and later became a Flight Lieutenant. in the R.C.A.P., and served over- seas as a messing officer.

Mr. MacLean graduated from Mount Allison University and im-

tiered

reminded him." miles away Wonder-

should

we obviously from it in his thought- ing, we suspected if we hold or dispose of some item Of marketing to sell to the best ad- vantage of the farm. Then a smile broke and spread: an old-time even merry one which displayed for a moment the dent he declares is the direct forcbear of those of a dimpling grandchild. "Oh. I SHIP pose, Ellen," he conceded "a smile is something of an asset."

And as we made the school- lunch we were remembering that. the General who in his current victory had won signal honors. had been rt boy such as those. And

y his own initiative, and effort he had risen from obscurity We" as had a predeceuor Lincoln 10 claim the highest position in his Land. It was a good climb-and honorable. Politic-s aside. we would leave his country to his Rllldallce

question!" He was

mediately joined the R.C.A.F. He and vision. Muy he Justify 0111'

served overseas and was decorated faith!

with the Distinguished Flying f ' ' , "i thought. Ellen" James said.

Cross. Following the war Wing

Commander MacLean again served hanging up jacket and cap at the

overseas as commanding officer of C1059 of his day," you were tak- one of the groups Investigating ing 8. holiday from that," he war time crashes on the coritin- nodded towards our pen." in the ent, and the identification of war poy3m-digging H ,wh., me C01. 3"””' ML M5”-'"'n l5 MW 9”” ore were on the trees. Don't you of the two Members of Parliament mink . . p 7.. he began. 1”"Qi.”"” C”""”" Then mm is it . . . with the During, the winter session of new hold-mg now A Fallggmy in

Parliament. Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Lean will reside in Ottawa.

Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. J. Clair Trainor. Beth and lliyron, and Miss Florence Dodds of Regina. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Green of North Battleford, and Mr. and Mrs. James Bryce of Melville, Sask.

their branches. Until vacation days are over- - - Diary - - - Good-nlght . . .

POINT DE ROCHE SCHOOL

Standing for the month of Oc- tober for Point de Roche School is as follows:

Grade IX-1. Benny Mccormack. Grade VII-1. Joseph Mcxenna: 2. Catherine Mccormack: 3. John- ny and Vincent Mccormack. Grade IV-l. Terence McCor-

team was congregating. said, "dops, pardon me. girls," and departed.

Too Long

mack. Grade III-1. Doreen McCor- in

Supper had been ready for a long time when the henpecked ack. . husband stole into the house and Grade 11.1, mm Mccoi-mack. Grade 1-1. David Mccormack. Highest avearge, senior grades: Joseph Mcltenna. 82.411: Junior grades, Terence Mccormack. fil.'l',"2:.

Teacher: Mrs. Cecelia McCor-

mack.

"But, darling. Tve been run

"Well. what of it?" she demand-

.....:.M. "It doesn't take two l4;1'EnNAL CITY

Roman historians place the founding of Rome about the year

Imlsntfy you make

It has that famous

at bed time. Servo

KINII IIIILE

TIIA.

ill.

NS,-TO WASH

i.I.!..w'..v IHVHII-.f'

"But you haven't answered the.

Unfair To Girl

Boy T-6-o Timid To End Engagement

DEAR MISS DIX: I'm one of those people who hate to hurt anyone's feelings. I guess you'll call me a Jelly-fish when you finish this, but I really need advice.

Last year I met a girl who seemed to me very plain and un attractive. btit also very nice. We became good friends and she in: vited me to a few parties. which I attended. On one occasion, I W." unable to accept her invitation and. since I realized she was hurt by my refusal. I asked her out. To me, it was just a gesture of apology.

i to her it meant considerably more. We did have

son for asking her out again and again.

One night. fooling, she took my ring from my finger and put it on hers. '1 never got it back. She gave me a very nice gift for my birthday.

W” ”' pie '''”s”' M” E m" ”d gdrathrzfgggit0ifh:eh:i:a::it"condm- ntinued ftcr moments re 1 n i ll l lit t N smps across mp. V - - co , , la a - ave gven er severa g 5. co. ow. a ye," Q. How can 1 cool I revered pa,” eagieoiideliggvveliegepgaiugg ltiggrtcgeiss-t flection. 'times are always more later. I'd. like to know how to call the whole thing: panem-3 survevs m de 08 lb! wh th prosperous when the Democrats 0 off. I like the girl very. much. -and have no on.- A' Amne bicarbonate Ofsoda in 3 , a (p s e en e are 'liolding' theres more else in view, but I dont love her. How can 1 the water for bathing will cool a Stllgcltnhnagi:I;"1'”3)e;ic"1f:;l53-9531:” 'give and take' to their policies, I tell her so? 1 . d M L 9 cm" 5" 99”” always think. However. time will ' Doug were pa en me” mad? e”mm”m" M me tell. After all," he observed. "1 ex- . chest x-rays of 10,549 persons pect there'll be very little change. M H ANSWER: You are a considerably muddled of anticipate one "'9 "kw" young man and I tlilnk your chief difficulty stems

from the fact iliat you really do like ihe girl more than you will admit. even to yourself, and subconsciously resent the fact that your affections have been bestowed elsewhere than on the glamorous girl of your dreams. You enjoy her company, have pleas. ant times with her and have continued the friendship very volunim-. ily. What more do you want"!

()1 course. at iliis point. it would naturally be quite a shock to the young lady to be told that you are not seriously interested, but you cannot possibly let the affair drift any further without telling her if you desire to break off. The time has come for you to he 5 little decisive. Also stop fooling yourself that your namby-pamby oi. titude is due to consideration for other people's feelings; it's not! The only person with whom you are conccrend is--yourself.