. Features

. Activities

ELLEN’S DIARY

by an Island Farmer's Wife

"I wonder how we would know this is the April month if we had no calendars?" Gage queried this momins tuzslns his school- overalls into place.

"Can’t you tell when you come to the stables?" James smiled. “When we see new calves gnu lambs—-and little pigs in a num- ber. then we may be pretty sure that we are into April."

"We can recognize it by the ‘April showers that bring May flowera,"' we offered. “When it's hi-en sunny. by the longer days and the bright sparkle in the ripples on the mtllstream. And when you find yourself wondering whats keeping the rnbins? Oh, there are I dozen signs to tell you it's here"

‘But its Just as viell to have a calendar to go by he commented. "an “E (‘an be certain of it"

He alaiirrd at the clock and than \\l'li sonic show of concern began to park his schoolbiig. tuck-

Jamee with I chuckle "more scrib- liiers lhan \\P used altogether in i‘i'l{ 5 liiiiil-ie;ii'.="

‘Rut l liaieiii Olin «‘..i:o ewlniiied "Bv slioiilrl have another. I must mamber to say something about that to Darlr|_\'—he‘ll buy me one!" still used slates’ James said. the remark fl0lll’llvl$‘i\S rettiming in him

"It would be Just as well if pupils some bitter-sweet memories. "What an expense there must be to that" he nodded.

"But ncribblers are more health- ful"

'Oh yes." he agreed der hovi they get rid any evidence of idlemss?“ He chtickled. “De they tear out the page. when the Teacher drops un- oxpN:Ledl_\' by?"

"llndPJ‘§lafldlll§ l€}i(’llPl'S don’! scold children these times for the like of that. On the contrary they study all such expressions of theirs, looking to find there some indica- tion of their bent.s....You can see how extremely careful a teacher or parent has to be nowadays. One viord—-it single utterance and you might frustrate the child."

"Humph!" James offered. "it wasn't so in my day."

rim man_\'.''

“but I won-

righls, l ‘ re. ,

quickly of I

"Now. where in time did tihatl work-book of mine go!" Gage com- , lplained. “I left it hem—right. lhere!" he laid ii sturdy list on the touch. "And" scowling "it‘s gone now. if I don't get it mighty quick. do you know what I'm going to do?" he threatened. "I'm going to upset this house!“

"’I‘ut. tut!" James said sternly, “is that any way to talk! What

' ' ‘ ' l Eh f. I d 7, ON] ('l"'l'ARD :,‘”w§&"_,..”’°“ “‘° “1 3 ”' M“ ‘R ’ COLUMBO. ceyion. ineucei-si- “Whishi James" we cautioned 3 CUPS m1111- A “""1°°"‘° by 1’“"‘d“‘3 °1°1’h“"‘ twill] a smile “you wouldn't want 2 PKf:5- and °5‘“‘b“15 T °1“5h1"g da“°"' 1m give him, I frustration or a '2 cull i.'l'a1£d 11lf'1’F€< "““’“1*‘ Q1196“ E11z“be1'h “'h'“ we lcommex .. Pepper and salt. ‘ arrives here Saturday. mL‘).,‘.-. Jam“ gpumwm 1 cup cooked nn..cv,.m.n ieiiniw 'l“lii> Queen and the Duke of “Youiid illlaill if vou were niinc :8l.\'l("- E‘““‘“‘1'/"'1' “"5 en mm‘ 1° Ce?“ 1. 1 1 '1 Bake uiilll set Hlliflul (1 lizill 1011 1111011151 1119 1‘0)'31 111191’ 501-1110 l "Oh here it is—-I \'e found it!“ hour). §_”\f"1":1V’:’1'I‘)d11'1'fh:‘ 32;; 1.|;1l';endr;‘°F; . the little fellow said in a surprised , , “- ‘ ‘ 3 —M3.\9 (hampiun. the liidiaii ocean.

tone. ‘ “Do you know where it was all Ills‘ t.:i~.e’.1 Hiding in my schoolbait."

.l-le izriniicd roguishly in lllls mu“ “mus Gi-iiiidiatlicr. "And I thought ni - F '

. v ' v~ b - s e- mg in hasirle his noonday lunch.’ time I was going to have to By Josepliine (ulbertann lH171111»‘“N(*“]1x“‘1;2“11l‘(1’5 6111;! l;’e1;"o*;.e Em ‘PX’ b00115. P9110115 and (‘rfi.\'0n5. upset this nouse--clean over." NOT A,1‘()ss.1tp ‘ - ' ‘. , , in... ,. am, M.m_ 35 ‘.9 Sam ,0 e e o !QdCCll. vihtle artists and workmen

VI/0MEiv

3 Page 8 The Guardian

Thurldny, April 8. 1954

I Elephants And Dancers

T 0 Greet Queen

Colombo 'sv.'l bursting ill its l'(’bldt‘I'llS poured

pop. 350.000 found it- the seams today in from out-

Sprlng Valle)‘ W. 1.

Contract Bridge

‘ We knew it was April we saw . this evening when the, twilight iias lsiftiiig the dusk-shaclovis upon the

llfll‘ hills Graciously. gently, she _ ‘V ‘d I L m . walked the spi-ing—ficids, her face i-xmi il'l(‘k, but time iias A rl£‘i'ld- l1(l].‘i)llli1:dh:i‘nl[.;\fcdvgfsgfialezi udranlf 8 §’1‘1:3:ie2°$‘ed1”s1:l‘]k"3‘1'e domes and of others keep you from fulfill- _tm\ai'd the flood-lit gates of the ad “edge" in one play over the ’ 9 P l Cceswmss mg obugau0ns_ iwsy, ‘ lg[hnr_ |1°15- ‘HI mm ‘M Wm‘ a Dem,‘ won. During the evening hours. in- l —— — - . - .. “#1” mnmno“ Diary Good _ the Burlington. Wis. girl said. I "°11°°“$1 1’“"1'5“"”‘ Smulgt 1’":"° 1”“ 1" Smith dealer. ltflid 111 311-" C“"‘1 ”‘ E35" 1“‘nd‘ex.plained the different. steps and °"-1°” .° ‘"1, «"°" 3 .“° "_*k'"--"_"-' East-“lest \'uLnQ]-able l(~lll(P a (71111) 1511-1111 “'°"1‘1 sum” processes I went through 10 mfikfi “nd this. period an excellent one - llollniii and \\‘il.h the ace and queen em. p,,.,,._~- for _devisins ways and means of Better Enghsh ‘K_‘I“”‘ at large. there was l\HCC_115 mud‘ The cost of the entire outfit: "‘:_"‘m3 11°11“ ”"'°m' remumtr‘ By I). C. Williams ‘Q 5 rliance that the spade K1115 W°111di;33, .1’ we,‘ p1°1’°5H°1“ r°m‘" ‘C OK32 Wm the mck as mere was mgr, __ affairs. howevei. be on guard L what is wrong with this un_ ‘Ag: 4.93 . Qssz Hm JR“ would pe,.,0,.m mu .er.l ‘against emotional outbursts. ltence? “This is a distinctive feature; '_ V .9_ In Show [ha king could , Scra book . th I :0, the play... L :io‘9e “NF 9 :6, 43 [0 my one cam‘ where“ we Household p to: e Brthdly 2‘ w.h“ 1‘ the .°°"ea pm" ‘K103 ' .J54 1JHt‘1< 1011111 1°55 ‘‘° 1”” card" I A Spool Holder If tomorrow is your birthday. ;nlmCl8bl0fl 01 "Ch&011C"? 72 S 4' ‘ ‘the coming year should be one of 3. Which one of these words is .10 —- ''''''' '~‘—-~ A handy spool plioldcr gisflni-1116 slngulgr accomplishment, Dining .misspelled? Evaperate, eventuality, ‘A82 ,‘ .by taking an oi-dinaiy biass cui— the [W0 momhs immedmwjy ‘exaggerate acstatlc. . AQH055 lllllt Body Of Yours ltain rod. run the spools of thread ahead, gem“, and me,” mould 4. What done the word "re\'ivify". ‘Ad, B\ Janies w. Barton. M. D. onto it and fasten it 11.0 ‘relic; wall mng rich ,.ewa,.ds_m,,_ omy mean? i ' . in the same way as as ning a {man .1“ but when mm C 1. . . . ‘ . ' . BLO I) BUlLDEIll _ , 1 - . P 3 5. What is I word beginning Ram" n,mm.kabh. H“. bm,,m,, 1”": ('K[",‘T 0 12 curtain rod_ to the (loot. Have l e concerned. This same Denna 1‘ Wm‘ " that mean‘ “1"°°dm'sS"7 and the opening leilfl iiei-e the “TAM!” B .rod of n_size 1111!! 890015 W111 1‘¢"also an auspicious one for any Aygwzks same at every table. This was the ,.u various times each of the V01“ 0851135 work requiring initiative and for , .. 7‘ . . _ . I ._ ‘ .l. , 1, been placed at me untried enterprises, so it would t 1. "S;y.P':l'll.s is Rk:I;1L.ln|f(‘I fa: 11191011 has l‘_‘1e;“1l“(:‘{5me“51N as being the most Tar on Linen ‘be wise to make the mo“ of u"' k‘ r ninmce ' I ' ' "3. South West horth East imporlant—vitamin B. V1lr11m111 13 To remove tar from linen rub 0lJlJ01”l-11111lv1E5 1|V111111b1¢ "OW- ;l"ll‘al;l:' 3° n£:v;rpo::leM4CenTn8:.[:,.e 1 Q pus 1. Pu‘ complex‘ vmmjn c, and others. wen with on of turpentine. or liiril, During the summer months, to TCVIVQ, v-Reiiawed association re- gltr :3: gun :‘]t1lil:1:.lml|l ‘;\.lf:lll(‘h\\(:'ll€[5flnl1(iIn at: 5('g1|1‘1.llef.srllu:llsi;1a(1p faoid ahiigltillfiugiid l.ll€ll.f‘l]J:ffe5lS.§ ll‘lwlll)lhl5lEl,'lee§:ngl‘ }2;ll(Ii;EeS]5y0nOfl[: . . . . .. , L" ‘ . _ wa . - vwmed mendshlp‘ 5' Anna" ‘M ‘side.-red niosi.important.iri medicine. personal contacts and the op-

Anne Adams Patterns

W

IND! ll

One Basic

SEW-EASY 0l"l‘l-‘IT

This it it! The fashion-new en- aemble that captures complimen- tary glances from everybody! It's a high waisted, molded princess with ii cover-up bolero. Make the bodice in a contrast for a surprise touch when you take off the jacket.

Pattern 4567 :Mlsscs' Sizes 10. 12. l5. l6. 18. 20. Size l8 ensemble requires 5‘. yards 39-inch fabric; 11-. yards contrast.

This pattern easy to use, sin»- ple to sew. is tested for fit, Has complete illustrated instructions.

Send 'I‘hii'iy-five cents t35ci coins lstamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly Size. Name. Address, style Number

Send ordrr to ANNE ADAMS 1/0 The Guardian. 60 Front Street West. 'I‘oront.o, Ontario

DOROTHY DIX

DEAR cit.v‘_fi'orri at large one. We had lots Just don't seem to make any here.

TV. We have made acquaintances a children of school age). but no one

to visit us. I‘m finding this a very

tins:-at-homewalting for-the-phone have met casually just won't riuh

customary for old~tliners to pay cii

m'csst‘. but if South lllSll~‘l.P(l on try-, able 1“

Longs For Friends

Iss DIX: My husband and I recs-:itl_v moved to a small and I would just love to have someone drop in for a chat or to vtalclii inc“-a_:e5

ly. I try to malice it plain that they are welcome. but they never mine

but. like so many pleasant past customs. this one died out. even in the l‘lll.'ll areas. You have overcome the first great. hurdle in making friends

putting finishing touches on

Su 'lK.‘ll.lll)‘. the snide suit in =11‘? . the lllleaxlflih-D0ll)l duplilate (l9fll be- '-14 111131’ “1'°h°5 1mm“ "1" “gm” mile i'o_\'al procession route.

low offered a .\h1‘(‘l‘ guess to those

declai‘ei's who were trying for an T11“ 31191911‘ "“p1”‘1°1K“"d-l'ha°

When every West elected in IPHC1 he would likely tell you that for‘ lthe friurth-highest club. the day an mund pflpctlvgtngsg m building; clarers could count 10 tricks-two up the body and enriching thel clubs. six diamonds find W0 11€111‘1c“ hlnod. vitamin 0312 really heads the‘ —-but every South decided that a 1,5,‘ l spade trick in addition might \\'r‘1l in the British Medical Journal.‘ jbe there for the taking. So. sooner London, Drs. D, 1.. Mollln. G. I. M. or later. all led the spade ten. and Ross. C. R. Das Oupla. .1. B. Chat-l when West played low. all but‘ terjea and B. Basu discuss their, ‘one put in dummy‘: in-ii. PXpel'l€l‘l(‘.PS with vitamin B12 from The reps-rcussion from this play the standpoint of nutrition. was very unpleasant. Having won Early studies showed that the‘ with the spade queen. each East ii1.lE‘t‘.l~10Yl 01' V1131'1l11’1 1312 “'95 1113' rammed 3 dub‘ and when south"; most effective method of troainieiitl club ace was removed it became in DPTl1l('10l15 1111911113 P1i11*’-1115-501119 dangerous to riiiesiie llERl'lS into phislciaiis objected to the taking West. The vniisequeiice was that 01 1'11-“"1111 B12 by momh _“5 may instead of winning 10 tricks. these‘ 1911 111111 much °1 51" ""35 “"9”

Coed Writes Thesis and Wears it, too

Mllwau.kee—-Joan Eppcrs is one girl who can write her thesis and wear it. too.

The 21-year-old senior at Mount Mary college decided on this thesis title: "The Execution of an Original,‘ Costume with Accessories."

That means she's making a four-t piece "correlated" wardrobe.

It consists of a simple sheath dress of medium blue; a matching jacket which turns the dress into a suit-dress; n gully striped sheer dr&s to be worn nvcr the sheath and a white jacket that also tops the sheath.

But Joan also has woven the; one .and one-half yards of white wool material for the one jacket. made the buttons for the suit and a matching bracelet and ear- rings from ceramic clay, and made

The Window Sash

I When a window sasli bet-oiiiebl).yi:

hard to raise pour ll little hot lard betiveen the window [rattle and the casing, and also on the roller and rope.

Modern Etiquette

Q. Should a girl‘: motlicr write an invitation to a man whom her daughter wants to invite to their home? ,

A. No; the daughter's lnvit.-i—’ tion is enough, and the easiest way for her to doithls is to invite him

i

declarei-s settled foi- the contract 11"911“~‘5 “'35 1°51 1199111199 °1 1119,10 dinner in her home. Howevenl

Ilse” action of

At-tiially. any spade play risky before taking llic l\(‘J|)‘L lin-

“.“5 _]lllL’CS.

iisccl by mouth as they have been prevent this interference by the stomach digestive Juices Hn\vcvei'. many physicians are con-

ling {or a spade trick first, the lright play was obviously to put tip duiiimy's king on the land front ‘inning to use the original method H" “1“"“d h“‘“d' T1" "M3011 L‘ of iniectlons of vitamin B12 direct-

.'ab.<ui'dly simple: South Illllld not ‘y mm the musdes. ‘well afford to lose this early spam-. Thus» ‘he physmamv abm,e_m,.n. '1 ticned report that the serum level of anemia rose to fairly high leve.s _ from single intramuscular injections nf vitamin B12 and re-examined so for pcriods of from 2 to 98 days. Tllf‘l‘P \\'.’v1.K some iiicrease in rich- hrs: of the blood tincrease in rcd cellsi but the btood did not reach ‘l‘I0l‘l1'l?ll limits. For ideal results. however. the use of vilamln B11! °’ nwndr‘ "1 "111 17111 11°11" 10“'11- 13111 mtist be coiistanl as with insulin “'9 511 7110119 9l'*‘-11l11R 81191‘ PV9ll1l‘li'j for diabetes. Vitamin .812 not only the blood-making powrr t church and at school live have twol of mm blond but increases the makes an attempt to become friend- binm-1 nsserve of the entire body. l Fnlic acid. which is also 1 great

lonesome town. Allfl-‘1l,1bl0O('l builder. helped increase vhe

ANSWER: Never, never. dear lady, will you make friends by the sit-l effectlvciicss of vitamin B12 but

to-ring technique. People whom you many physicians found that the things by barging in on you uniiivit-l nervous symptoms usually present

ed. Back in the days when the pace of life wasn't quite so fast, it was‘ in pernicious anemia are not re-

lls on newcomers to a neighborliood lleved by f01lC -Icld. It is fortunate that the physician can now prescribe this wonderful

by meeting people at church and school. Dou-btless many of rhemldruit 10 be taken by mouth with .equiil effectiveness as when given

Continued on page It

A

frorn

13.‘

injection into the miracles.

IUIIGIIHIOI

lull 1* nu-in

IV: loupoom uh ‘I: up Ihenenlnj

hflivuni

ICIIC WIIOII VIIIIAY Dough

95 up pension! opp.

Nuphiewcnwdu Heflespeenpomllnlued

(debt! Mdnuhaflllfllnflldifi fllfit

Dough !

Malta lliue lroan will! now‘ Active Dry You!

If your family en jays whole-wheat. bread, give than not one but three treat: next time you hckel See how Fleischn:iInn'I Active Dry Yuuit helps you to nerve I mriefy of lnmpting thing: with no extra trouble. When you bake at home. make lure you have F'leiIchmnnn'I on hand.

.057 I1! I up: wlioh wind flu!

and heal until inooii and .i.ui¢,'mi in

I 4 urn men (then!) whole wheel flow

lomenhonihodcndeeolfohtlvurn. In in noonmnc. mourn Inn three hour!

hm: iwf on burl aprlnliled ivlfh whole wheat flow and mud dough llphlly mu uiiodh and dank. Men In I greased bowl end groan up of tough. Cour

am“. hi’ "Via. ndutdoughInavamplo¢e,Ireehui , "H mm ,,.,_¢__”., d.uu.iii..nui.i-inunouaauuodiubon. ‘g... M y.-. Tim M dent on Ilgfllrflovrol board

ullvhollflmhdnohflehhl -qnlperilevnceniflnfnhcufelevn

let rim until doubled In bulk. Halts in rnodent '_y hot oven. 375". about .10 i-nlnuul, covering

,, I. UHGI WNIAT IIIAD

Shape one portion of dough Info I loaf and at info I greased loaf

‘1115 51011111011 d1B°511“’llf the man is inviting the girl to

'1‘°d?1.“- -55V°1‘*‘1 1111115 “minis home, then a note from his “old 60?" Q at i 7 -

. niiinufactiiring vitamin B12 to beimmher is qmbe propel.‘

l

. If a woman is scaled iii a‘

streetcar or bus. and another wo-

‘man carrying a baby is standing. lshould she offer her seat?

Yes; and if there are any men sealed neai-by ,lhey should the extremely embarrassed for their llack of good-breeding.

‘ . At a wedding supper. where should the father of the bridegroom‘. ‘be seated? i l A. At, the right of the bride's lmother.

Tourists lrom otl1cr~4:ouiitrii=s spent a record $302,000,000 in Can-‘ ads in 1953.

to Introduce remarkable Now Home Facial to women all over Cnnadol

looli Ieveller in ID clays

...eryurIneneybIdr

rmrr romoml See him my it la to have a fresher. cleerm‘. loin- ller coInpluion—end lit! ll diet wlyl

per: about AM by 8,1»; inches. 1""" "1111 11°"? 1""""1 POP. This remarkable new Home money back!

Green top. Cover and let rise '1'“ "1" 15 '“1“'“' ‘' '’‘““‘‘ helll calla M e dllenm kind of -9;, ...'.... . ,...|.‘.p|n

until just doubled in bulk. Belts 5...“, cf“... yiuygxg-fin usury ‘ r u‘u."

1" “‘°“1""“1Y 11°‘ ‘“’91‘1- 3755.35 " "no on Wm“. ‘mu Acfioiill Oreueleu Nonerna I M!" I 9'1‘!-4v0’mlnut:a.MVI;l‘I Cut. ‘int-ginrtlnn of dough his 12 Iuuherfl ln tratnnnlloothlng and I I _- minutes of heltlnl. i:lln a slim roll 4 I '"h l" d ' -i 2. mi was ~ 1,73,;-;’1';f_;-,;=g-v-"-tggtg;-'_; In mudloend—ekIs heallnl’ I - ‘T. C“. 4,“, pom-on ,4 do“ 5 hm, ‘M M . . on I helps clear up" {Inn and bIen- I

. _ I nee until d In ad in bulk. fin

1_s equal--zed pieces. shape such Bah: in moderately hot oven. 1'5“ 1"h'.1""';'7""""" 7"" 0‘ mg "day Q fin. av '

pnealntneunooth round bell and 375 . about 20 mlnufea. Split mils froth. C P. 1! . . u‘. ....g.,._ [bag .1... . '

nmngein ii grained a-inch square and fill with salad or heetad , hill directions for Noanmu *‘,..g..g.; .‘.

nah pun. Grunts top Cover and wishes. remarkable new I-lone Pedal in _——_—Q—aQ——

,paper and place the knitted gar-

[proval of elders. so iirakc cordial-

. Styles How Can I?

Q. What is 3 quick and effective. way of drying sweaters that have: been washed. without their gettlng_ out of shape? I

A. Place a window screen on two chairs out-of-doors, so the air can circulate through the bottom. Then cover with a piece of brown

merit on this. spreading it into shape. The sweater will dry quickly and have a. nice fresh-alr smells

Q. How can I prevent olive oil from becoming rancid after the can or bottle has been opened?

A. Dissolve two lumps of foul sugar in each quart of the oil.

Q. How can I keep rugs from slipping?

A. One way is to take a piece of heavy. rough sheathing paper a little smaller than the rug and lay the rug on it.

The Stars Say 1

By Genevieve Keinhle

YESTER.DAY’S restrictive in- fluences continue. so it would be advisable to remain on the con- servative path. Avoid careless- ness and. in the performance of necessary duties. do not rely on guesswork. An error of judgment-1 could prove costly. Do not let in- terruptions and the idle chatter

high point in all relation-

This same period, however. should be especially cnlivenlng from a social point of view. Per- sonal. domestic and romantic affairs are favored and there is

indication that you -Wlll partici- pate in an unusual number of stimulatin: and fciivc - tlons. Watch expenseii and guard against em0Li(iii.i. .- in: November and December.

A child born on this day will be sensitive, intuitive and endowed with__ a magnetic personality.’

tcii. .~.sA .....

— Man,You’re Crazy Gel Younger I’ep—or Don't Pay

Forget your age! nflllllfldi anhpep y at 70. See what a little "pepplngvup wn (mru can do for you. ll: a tonic stimulant. in- \ ignnum—wilh iron Elli! nu plem:-nu vilimnn Ill. calcium. phosp oni.. iit: new vitality in ‘KJdV weak. worn-out. old after 40. For both sues. A 78-year-old doctor wntesi '‘I look it myaell. Reiults fine." Hiu ivan new \‘llnl' when other Ionics failed. a refuse weak substitutes. Ostrax given far more pep; A much younger feeling. Money luck if you to

not delighted. lnlrodiii.-tnrv or " el-_iic unint- rd" uza nnltl 60c. Try Ositru rinic ableu Our new pen. Vlltlr. vitality d in fi_~eI yum

younger. this very day. Al I dgiigpnlm

every package. Start tonight! nwedisennoneybukl llyml don't look lovoller in 10 days. re- turn in to Nauerns. "‘

. Household Hints

LIVlNGlN cnanrrv

Lenten Meditation

!nmt.heeolumnao£fl|e’l‘lniea.London

The word enarlty. u it is used in the New Testament. is more literally translated love; but love in its widest; sense. This includes the acceptance of social responsi- bility and also. slbce it is a positive quality. the readiness to fulLil that responsibility. In so far as a man possesses this grace he will desire. with deep sincerity. a. better and happier world, to love his neigh- bour and to care for his well- being.

In his Epistle to the Colosslane st. Paul speaks of charity as "the bond of perfeotneu." or. as the Bishop of London has paraphrased it. "the supreme gnu of love which binds us all together in the perfect llfe." The Collect for Qulnquegealms. speak: of charity as “the very bond of peace and of all virtues." It is the unifying principle and motive which brings together into a beautiful whole all those qualities which are included in St. Paul's suggestive and comprehen- slve phrase, “the fruit of the Spirit"; which together make up

the wholeness of Christian char-.

acter. without this. "goodness" can be hard and unattractive and form- al. like the goodness of the Pharlsee or the extreme Puritan; and many good people are all too prone to judge those whose conception of the good life in not in harmony with their own. Without charity. goodness can be thought of as I purely personal and private con- cern. with no bearing upon the life of society. nor including any