The -latlo god

8: III?! lilo)” Tyler

,g r'pJP- um) -- nu).

OF"

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, Does llge Colllil? .CeIender Years Noi Vital Fecior.ln Matrimony

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Does on make so much difference 1 I am M, and have been going with a man H. 1-le lam:

iwentinued) -- "It meant everything. My uncle was a collector of ourlmltiea; it was his fad-he was rich," Mark wet his dry lips. "They thought I coveted his money. but I didn't. I could work. He was odd, crebbed,

mu oualtnian

JULY 27. 1951

Thai Body or vol... f

by James w. sum. no.0. g

PAGE TWO

titers olaliv

By An Island Farmers Wile

"And if you 'j'il5t jump into lt..'

how do you manage to get Your- self out?" granddaughter inquired this morning as we patted and smoothed the billows of the old feather-bed in e look-out room that was Judy's into shape there. It had truly taken something of an effort to rise from these depths. where so that Jamie might occupy our space beside 'James. we had betaken ourself last night at re- tiring. we had preferred this room to others not because of the

.. comfort of the ancestral tick, soft

as it is and engazlnz. but for the wide view of mill and pond, of road and field - and the night- heavens. it affords. l-low mellowly the July moon beamed in upon us. lighting brightly the coverlet and sending us off presently into a. de- sired place of abiding where there there were no floors to be tidied. no cakes to be mixed, nor bread for hungry workers but where one might follow idly and with serene mind the various and sueeeedins phases of the haying! . . .

Gently too, in spells of wakeful- ness came to us the summer lullaby of the over-flow of the dam. Scents of field too .. . of mowed hay, of sweet low-growing white clover. of garden-roses. Silence of night, as well. cool after the heat of day. restful, refreshing. Moon- light, dimness then a starless sky.

ANOTHER METHOD' OF DISCOVEBINQ STOMACH CANCER EARLY

We may wonder at time; why, with thousands of research work- ers and thousands of dollars rpent yearly .on cancer research, the cause of cancer is still unknown. What we forget is that much has been learned about cancer, the most important fact being that where cancer is found early enough. in any and all parts of the body. it can be cured.

While many cancers are found early enough to save life. such as those on the skin. in the mouth and intestines, there are other parts of the body in which symp- toms are not severe enought to in- dicate cancer. This applies par- ticularly to the stomach. Yet even in the stomach. if cancer can be treated before it extends to other parts or organs. it can be cured

I have written about the various methods of trying to discover early cancer of the stomach -- tcst meals, x-rays and the gas- Lroscope. Another method, not en- tirely new but brought to develop- ment, is now reported by Drs. Francis F. Ruzicka and Leo G. Rigler, Minneapolis. in The Jour- nal of the American Medical As- soc-iation.

One of the difficulties of ex- amination of the stomach by x-rays or the gastroscope is distinguish-

... . - - -.........;

Mr. and Mrs. the Queen Hotel following their Flood. maid of honor; Miss

Joseph MacDonal ph

Noreen Noonan. and the groom Mr. Joseph MacDonald. and the groonismnn, brother of the groom. The 'litlle flower girl is Joan Mary MacDonald.

.........

wedding at St. Dunstun's Basilica. bridesmaid; Mr.

quarrelsome. but he was never un-

marriage 2'

otographed during their wedding reception which was held at

From left to right: Miss Lorna

the bride the former Miss Joyce Cuntwell, Raymond MacDonald of Toronto.

I -Craswell Photo

: Cook's Corner )

l ) ) oN.x 3

' Cherry Tarts

' Jvvv

and lacks. Faith.

integrity. and

gr determination to rise against many

The Stars Say - -

By Genevieve Kemble (fl

vicissitudes at last give the happy consclousness of having accomp- lished the enduring and worth- &, While. Derhlps in real service.

kind to me-we got on. I was with him that last day when he bought that Jade god. it was in his pocket when I left him; some- how ! never thought of it then as a thing that might clear me! He said hewssgolngtogiveitiour. Burleson. I remember that now; your uncle was his friend and business associate. and. as you know, a collector, too. Your uncle has it; it must have been given to him after I left my uncle- before the murder-don't you see the point? That little thing would have imsdo my alibi complete. Your uncle testified against me, and he stood so high. even then. that a word from him-Mark's gesture expressed all the hopeless futility of his young battle toaave himself

"If Uncle Herbert knew-oh. I'm sure he would have told!" Pam exclaimed. "He's a violent tempered man, he's queer. but he's just. I think he didn't know." "It's certain he won't tell now; I saw that in his face-when he smashed that green god."

"Oh, I can't think he knew!" she persisted.

Mark did not answer this; he stood looking at her silently. Like everything else in his life this was to end. But he wanted to remember her as she stood there. she looked so young and bravei She was brave to call herself his

my age and so in common. and he seems I couldn't hold him, so never knew the reason.

things that make up kindness. generosity, mutual interests a are above a matter of years. and should come first. As the year. go by, the gap between birthdays lessens, and in another decade it

won't be noticed at all. i - It won't be easy to convince your sweetheart of the cause of

your quarrel, but it is worth the effort and you'd better try to patch things up. i

DEAR MISS DIX:

ANSWER:

decision.

unimportant to him.

!'l38'l' -rmfxos user

Age is not a vital factor for marital bliss. The a happy marris e-love, conside d a common love for Gods

id it made no difference to him. We have everything much older than 1. However. I was afraio I picked .s quarrel and we broke up. H. I am wondering if I was too hasty in my

BOSE

ANSWER: You are 'verY foolish to break up as you did. A frank talk with your beau would have convinced you that the dilference.in an M.

ion. loyalty,

I have been married for ten years and have a little girl 8 years old. For the last three years I have been work. ing to support the family. For no reason at all, my husband left in; position and refused to look for work, saying he wasn't well. He has had several physical check-ups. and-talks with mental doctors. -All agree he is mentally and physically capable of holding a job. He 1. a good father and loves us both. If he'd only work everything would be perfect. I don't want to turn into a nagging wife but my patience is running out. '

H. W.

Since doctors have failed, to give your husband int- lmpetua to go back to work. you might seek legal aid. Perhaps to lawyer could convince him of his responsibilities as a husband and father.

Occasionally one runs across a man who suddenly turn: Igalmi

And after a nap. the cleanliness 01 1"! b9'W”" 3 W59 Md 0' 19155 "' xmomcmxxmaammxaoy - A child born on this da is ri n t "d k b t i lul t tak ll th 1 t ' , . th ,1 I ,h , h ( h, h . y c - mend, ou sl e wor u I w ng o e over,n e care o be house. dann, bringing a day new and CW8 0 9 5 Dmac W C Two eupe drained, unsweetened 3.-0, Tomorrow ly endowed with those sound tal- Even in the puzzle of her hold and children while the wife becomes the breadwlnner. such

cleansed by the night-dewa. And straight out of a dream, James at the doorway, easing a. suspender

int-0 l31309- l0 Wmmem '-e”i"31y- Heat cherries. juice and V, policies, energies and abilities t one eye on the 'mill-pond below: yffllafcr-a :';!;1edC9;1Olf(1i of sun, to boning. U” d,,,f,T12 the putting over of concrete ldea(s1 "Don't think you "3 011 70!" h01's boiler top placed on stove. Skim and objectives, with confidence,

days, Ellen! Guess we'd better get moving -though I do believe we're going to get a rainy day out of

W51 wall, Drs. Ruzicks and Rigler which takes about 20 to 30 distended the smmach with air. minutes. Add cherfias and re. assurance for having "earned your ' ' ' ., the walls of the stomach having mining sugar. Cool. then pour VHY Oi"!-" i ”More rain - more rest? But p,,,.,,m,s,y been comd Wm, , into lndividlial pie shells. Top not today at Alderlea. Any time barium suuaw preparation for ,,,,-uh whipped creammemre saw For the Birthday 19” fwm me chmmg W” xwen double contrast. By distending iUE- -I-hose whose birthday n is an

over to pieces of carpentry. The farmers and Jamie, placed loft- flooring on the broad beams of the barn. nailing them securely 80 WM small ones may visit in safety their kit-cats secreted in strawy places. without danger of drop-

ping without warning to the,oon- Elm-ed. mm mm t . ' g crete floors below. It was as well Large folds that look like cancer upsvg case k,':f,e"f,l;"p;'jf,ly3 c

9155 '-he family hm knew” n” re” Wwld 11k9'Wl-W 53"”! 0!” Whe"9' Moisten with just enough water 72 J

until last evening until eivdy wind- as a cancer would remain un- to make a, dough. when intended (5 od B; 7 . row had been gathered into tidy changed. for pie, roll out about half of this Q em 'qu-e e 3.

00113 3C00N'rm8 W J9-me” '"5h”- one mo” memml 0' d3aE"053"3 for the lower crust using as little if R Ll ta be ('1

against the showers and dampness stomach cancer in its early stages no", as possum ad H mm lamp (2, UV " " ' ('

of today. We saw Jamiels eye on the pond more than once. Not to read there the signs of the weath- er but with obvious disappoint- ment: that in the inclemency pre- vailing and then in the later clear- ing, theiwaters were red and unset- tled, unfavorable for uwling.

, Eow'e:'i-oer, it has been a nice day- , - one for us to remember. The noon

respite was lengthened while James spun. tales of the vanished days to the two - Jamie and granddaughter. Tales of "When I mowed my first hay - in that very field where the stack is." And in fancy they followed hint on many a fascinating trek, back to those no-car, no-truck, no-tractor times. "And gates at the ends of the lanes -to keep out prowling stock! And how did one get by these?" "on the horses were used to wait- i.ng...ori1 nothe smiled at an old memory "the man got out to open the gate and the woman, a rein in either hand, guided iie horse through. being careful the wheen of the btxgy didn't .the gaic-posts- than she waited for him to get in and take the

reins. I had one horse the d---1 in the morning?"

himself couldn't hold anywhere else, but if I'd put the lines on the

dash-board, he'd always wait for ingl" a

me while I opened and closed a

touch lane.

occurs when stomach is empty) and a. polypus or polyp in stomach wall. This is most important as a polyp is often the forerunner of

stomach wall as some polyps are only 2-5 of an inch in diameter.

in order to distinguish between a polyip and a fold in the stomach

the stomach with air. normal but prominent folds in stomach wall might be flattened so as to dis- appear. where as actual polyps of solid tissue standing out from the wall and extending into the stomach space would remain un-

and thus saving life by early treat- ment. means another long step forwand in the fight against can-

How Can I ! ! ! 3! LIB! 592'!

Q. How can I make a tough steel: more tender?

A. Rub over the steak with a cut lemon; then brush with olive oil before cooking.

Q. How can I quickly make I. paper paste substitute?

A. Rub the slice of a raw po- tato over the paper to be pasted.

lifted them, wouldnlt he spring away in a hurry!" 0 I I

If she is content toibe with us by day. dusk always calls grand- daughter io the house across the i "Until the morning! Ihe called back then. to Jamie from the path between. "You'll be here "Yes" Jamie promised. gravely. old always in his years "l'll be here in the morn-

'Unt.iltoniorrow--Dlary--

cherries. 56 cup cherry juice, ii CUP SHEET. 2&4 tablespoons tapi- oca.

Cut Cherries. add tapioca to juice and boil live minutes, then coolri in double boiler over water until clear.

Pastry for nine shells -This standard pie crust recipe will make 9 small. individual pie shells: 1"; cups sifted flour. V. teaspoon salt. V: cup cold lard, cold or ice water tabout 3 tablespoons.)

Mix salt with flour. Work short-

er than the pie plate to allow for 51'H'l11l!ln8- If using for the tarts, you will cut to suit.

NNQN

Better English

37 9,2,9-,,.'E'"'!!m'

i. What is wrong.with this sent- ence? "Since when have you been aware of that?"

2. What is the correct pronun- ciation of "tithe"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Proffesional, prognos- ticate, promissory, prominence.

4. What does the word "inor- dinately" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with he that means "dwelling"?

Answers

1. say, "Ilow long have you been aware of then” 2.. Pronounce the

A most propitious time for sum- moning the concentrated plans,

thoughts of her uncle she felt his

a situation may be what you are facing.

Divorce certainly in not

ents, ambitions, and qualities of character to assure a ' l and rewarding life.

Icqntinued on page 14

continued on page 14

sound purpose and faith in the worth and endurance of construct- ive efforts. Their concrete and tangible results give comfortable

ossured ,of the definite rewards. riches and tangible evidence of sound plans and purpose. with shrewd, basic and diligently pur- sued questof cherished objectives, gained against perhaps many odds

Q. Is it necessary for a guest to make some polite remark to his hostess when bidding her good- night. and if so, what?

A. This is much better than an abrupt "goodnight". Make some such comment as. "Your dinner was delicious", or. "I really did enjoy our bridge game". or what- ever the party may have been.

Q. Whertpeople behind you per- sist in talking at the theater, is it permissible to ask them to stop?

A. Yes. but do so as quietly and pleasantly as possible. If they re- sent, your request or ignore it speak to an usher.

Q. When a girl has been dining in a public place with a man. and is leaving the table, should she begin to put on her wraps?

A. No: she should wait for her escort or the waiter to assist her.

lasintie.thethasin 3 not as in both. ll. Profemlonal. 4. Excessively; intemperately. "she was inordinately proud of her beautiful complexion." 5. Habit- atlon.

:5(Household Scrapbook

gate. And when 1 got in again and Good-night. . . g 1” ."b"'u 1'” o i Al:0fi,)5fGll:10fC;GCll- . 'I' '0" Cl. I OIIIIC up- -... .......... ;:::..:''1:i::;;::.::t':; 539"? 2' .66

Anne Adams Patterns

ITS A TIEN-EASY

'l'ee.nerl Make it sweet, make it simple. make it easllyl Thu cum little dress is so darling whamm- you choose eyelet or braid trim Just what you need or soda and movie dates all summer long! i2"i3””i”- ”.3l'.J'izTEfi”.?'..2””....'”.' as-inc'n fabric. , This pattern any to use, .1... D10 to now. is tested for fit. an complete illustrated instructions.

Bend Thirty-five Cents (asc) in coins (stamps cannot be M. cepted) for this psttem. Prim, xld::i'1eyr.uoe, name. address. style Bend order to Ann The Guardian. so Toronto, Ontario.

Adams. elo t at. West,

liiowlllt Ills llsnd

rreuolier (at close of gum”; go 9" 01 hi! demons. half asleep): 'We1l now have a few minutes of ;:l!'I,r"'. Deacon Brown, will nu"

Brown: "ppm! 1 1.3; l

Wash the hairbrushes let least once a week. soak in hot water with soap powder and ammonia for five minutes. Rub the bristles under the water. Rinse in warm water and dry with bristles down-

Nothing better to help clear out bowels quickly - yet gently. No "sleepy" stuff-no dulllng edsct. Used by Mothers for more than 50 years.

;

sure-Get a package today. ' Onlyi flint drugstores.

BIB om:

T8 .

ward. preferably in the sun.

ONLY TONI

5&6?

Jt'?:l

Guarantees a wave Thai FEELS - tooxs and ACTS

like Naturally ! Curly Hair

(lmlr

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