PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN

oorobiim -6, mag l

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- ;Thai Body.Of Yours .'

By Juries W. Barton. ILD.

SCIENCE WRl'l'ERS' TOUR OF CANCER LABORITORIES

What some cannot understand is why, with the millions spent fight cancer all over the world. the cause or causes remain unknown. Now, cancer organizations are aware that the public is looking for an answer to its gifts and ac- cordingly the American Cancer Society has given an accounting to the public of the more than :20.- i00,000 spent during the past six years for cancer research. It did this by sponsoring a two-week tour of representative Eastern and Mid- western laboratories by a dozen of the nation's science writers. From Boston to Minneapolis. research directors threw open all doors to the science writers. spoke candidly of their plans and progress and extended unprecedented hospitality in relations between scientists and Iclence writers.

to through food chopper ; chop 1 bunch

V Cooldsvaorrgier g

i

Cut this quantity in halves or ' quarters if desired.

Cut kernels from 1V. dozen ears of corn. Force 1 small cabbage

CORN RELISE

celery rather finely; cut 4 peeled medium-sized onions into thin slices. Wash 2 green peppers. re- move seeds and ribs and chop. Put all these vegetables in preserving: kettle, pour over 1 quart vinegar. Bring to boiling point. While it is heating thnough mix together dry 2 cups sugar. 1 cup flour, 11.; cup salt, ti teaspoon each mustard andi . turmeric. ll teaspoon cayenne, and when well mixed stir in 2 cups! vinegar. .i , Stir this into the hot vegetablei mixture until thick then simmer' 30 minutes. stirring almost con-p stantly. Pour into jars and seal.

uuilil Left to right are Marjorie Pound): iMiss Alice Hennessey, bridesmaids;

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OLIVE-CIZIVI SOUFFLE N” Charlottetown. former Miss

1 cup ripe olives. 1 '1-ounce can

i.i.,it.lll'l.S

Mrs.

. I I p -iuotu D urnnum pnolugi-;ip.itu following their wedding at Saint Dunstan's Basilica Mr. Joseph Muclnnis. groomsman: Mr. and Mrs. Maclnnis at; Howard Wedlock. matron of honour;'Miss Mary Macinnis and

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I: v on mane l'Innsr's wit.

a s We entertained at noon of yes-

ersary of her birth, Great-g.I'snd- mother to our smell ones. or

hostess. in the house across the lane at Alderlea . . . We recallof our visit. dimples of sunlight on the- sabbath-pond. the stillness of shorn graloland by lane-side. and the closed doors of the old house there. But we saw foo, lifting our

eyes to, them. the surrounding hills. eternal symbol of every truth that has ,ever been writ-

ten. tokens of hope and inspire- tion givers-of-help of oldf And we forgot the significance of the closed doors and read-a promise on their summits. A

Granddaughter was outdoors to greet us-a small maid enduring at present the sore arm of vaccin- ation . . . Gage. done later, be- lieved "By the looks of things. mine is starting to boil" this morning . . . And the root of the Family were there when Rob's truck came to a stop in the yard. The black dog wagged his tail es- pecially for James, and as folks will, we fancied the sun beamed more brightly there and the au- tumn breeze that played about

Ell.LEN'-,8, mm , l

ay on the occasion of an Annie r

rather it was Jeanie who war

..-The effort In 19., the pubnc minced clams. mpg, 3 Lablefpoons is Miss Susan Cmnm Mr. Fred Pound and Mr. Gerard Maclnnls, ushers. The flower girl the games and in the lawngueea 1 p r .V, ” lg: , M

understand exactly and more fully butter or margarine. 3 tablespoons I had 3 enuer ed C In us passing .. ., a . ,

lust how its gift to cancer re- flour, kg teaspoon salt, N teaspoon Mg - I l m mgose awa Efrem that mac? GAMERA sNAPs ROYAL cull. n1u:N IN INFORMAL rosy search was being spent resulted in black, pepper. Pl teaspoon Worces- ll-bsvl Milrlilirie Iileien Pound . i . H 2 H; Iliumnii2.:-wmmH:-I. mg? is Home V V U 1 mi th X m an he mm in on the O n day-to-day running stories in tershire sauce, 1 tablespoon grated 3"; A 7- ie-1:111 G196 MRCIDIIASI '. . 3C5 On "3 W 91' P1" 3- Couids in ulitogmal utire ghlzh tnajor newspapers and news mag- onion. 3 eggs. Vttigt mg” L 9" Sepvlxejmbter 3rd.l . man Queen Elizabeth II and the Duke illrul lad 1 dub um -woollen azines throughout the United Cut olives from pin into lsrgepa - . U115 31118 BE51 K33. Chill”-I I p Grail-BT3ndm0lh91' 15 A 3 1 of Edinburgh. .1, gaymm-,1 (335119. .1 gbc k n A

States. Few science writing ven- pieces. Drain clams, and add l1'illki1Dll9l-0Vln- y - . . iwomanv he, spirit, ever gm-pass ng Scotland young Prince Charles vi n rea ere. youlrig h on; yep- lures ever attained the lineage ac- to clam liquor to make one cupw The bride is the daughter of, . - ..,,,;,.,...,.,.,,,.,.,.,;,.,:..mm.:mmm:.;.:m the extent of her frame. She con- d h - Ls pears curious. wh e er to her corded this story of sciences at- Melt butter and blend ill flour. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Found, My! tlnues to be energetic and tile?! 5” l-5 3 ma P””C'-'55 N"ie- 3191100” 51i8h”Y It 9353-

tack against cancer. Colnciding Add clam liquor and milk, salt, Iuciward Road. and the groom is despite the fact that this Annlver- j -

with the start of the Cancer Soc- iety's annual April campaign, the accounm had the effect of point- ing out what America is getting for its cancer control dollars. The early contributions to this cancer cam- paign showed that the nation was satisfied and will invest more money than ever in the fight against cancer."

Fortunately these science writ- ers are equipped to understand the

nature of the work being done on, "As many as it:

cancer research. score of scientists were interviewed in a single day and their interests ranged from nuclear physics to complex biochemical phenomena."

Local science writers joined the group in each of the cities visited.

The above information. as re- corded in the Journal of the Ameri- can Medical Association. is reassur- ing to the public which is natur- ally interested in this difficult and prolonged search to light cancer successfully.

. The Stars Soy - -

Iy Genevieve Kemblo

For Tomorrow

THE planetary positions for this day may be decidedly conflicting. while there may be sudden and quite unlocked-for change of plans or environs. it would be hazardous to enter into new agreements or to make vital changes, since the Judg- ment is not quite clear. The emo- tions or some subtle contact or lead might entail los of funds or perhaps prestige or popularity. Make decisions after mature delib- eration. especially in nnancial mat- ters.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may anticipate a year of change and sudden events. with opportunity in new directions of surprising prom- ise. All new propositions must be considered on a basis of cold logic and not emotional appeal. making decisions and laying out funds with conservatism. Prospects are excel- lent for shrewd judgment and on alluring propositions or peculiar taking of chances. Analyze all plans and prospects with maturity.

A child born on this day has excellent promise of an eventful and expansive career, with change and thrilling interests and contacts i.ri life.

DANGEROUS POST

Of the 12 Caesars of the Old Roman Empire, six were assassi- nated and two committed suicide.

pepper, Worcestershire snuce and onion, and cook and stir until thickened. Blend through. Separate eggs. and beat whites and yolks. Slowly stir yolks into hot mixture. Fold in stiffly beaten whites. Turnl into l-quart casserole. Bake in moderate oven. 350 degrees F. 1 hour. Serve at once. Makes 4-6 servings.

1

. Modern Etiquette l

Dy Ilobenn bee i

Q. Is it considered proper to use bread for sopping up the gravy in one's dinner plate?

A. Yes. if done in the right way-by putting a small piece of bread down on the gravy, and then eating it with the fork as though it were any other helping on your plate.

Q. How should gifts and flow- ers received during an illness be acknowledged?

A. If the patient is too ill to acknowledge the gifts promptly. notes of thanks should be written as soon as possible after recovery.

Q. When the wedding is to be double-ring ceremony. does the bride-groom buy his own ring as well as that of his bride?

A. No; the bride buys his ring.

KR”9VC7a'K:x)oL7i:x?Uvv' Better Englisli

uytuwniuu

t

i. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "A man and lady entered into the room. and we were very surprised."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "nota bene" (Latin mean- ing ”note particularly)?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? I-Iabitue, hacknied, hali- tosis. harangue.

4. What does the word "folble" mean?

5. What is IA word beginning

with ns that means "a fictitious name"? axswziys 1. say. "A man and a woman

entered (omit into) the room. and we were very much surprised." 2. Pronounce no-ta be-no, o as in no, a as in an unstressed. both e's as in be (second e unstressed). ac- cents on first syllable of each word. 3. I-Iackneyed. 4. A personal weak- nus; slight fault of character. "The men courted their employer's favor by imitating his foibles." 5. Pseudonym.

Anne Adams Patterns

HEAT Li FASHION!

Put your nimble needle to work. and have the style that's the hit of all the fashion pagesl It's the coat dress with flattery in every line .- dramatic contrast in n. dosh- ing acsrfl Choose one of the new tweed cottons that are so smart for fall-into-winteri

Pattern 4514: Misses' sizes 12, 14. i6. 18. 20; 40. Size 16 takes We yards 39 inch; scarf, ti yard.

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

Send frhirty-five cents (35c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly size, name. address. style number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Guardian. 00 Front Street West, Toronto, Canada.

If You're TIRED

the son of Mrs. John F. Maclnnis and the late Mr. MaCIDl'l.lS. Morell.

The Reverend Emmett Macin- nis, uncle of the groom. officiated at the Ceremony and celebrated

the Niiptinl Miss. The church was tastefully decorated for the occasion with baskets of mixed

gladioli and fern, The music was under the direction of the ciiurchl organist. Mrs. Joseph Dougan. and. hymns were sung by Mr. Frankl Maclntyre. 4

The bride, who was escorted byl

her father. was gowned in a floorl

length dress of nylon net over satin with bodice of lace to a point at the hips. The full sleeves were of ny- ion net, and the mitts matchedj her veil of French illusion, which!

was chapel length and held by at I.- headdressi -

small closely fitted Her bouquet was a cascade of Pink Delight roses. ' f

Mrs. Howard Wedlock. as mat- ron of honour. wore a gown of gold nylon. I-fer hat and mitts were of the same material and she carried a nosegay of bronze chrys- anthemums.

The bridesmaids were Miss Mary Maclnnis and Miss Alice I-Iennes- sey. Miiss Maclnnis wore yellow brocaded satin with matching tulle hat and mitts. and Miss Hen- nessey's dress was of nile green lace over taffeta, with tulle hat and mitts. The bridesmaids car- ried nosegays of yellow chi'ysan- themums.

The flower girl. Mien Susan Cronin, wore a dress of blue taf- feta with matching mitts and hat, and carried a nosegay of pink roses.

The bride's mother chose for the occasion a two piece dress of Copen alpaca. with navy acces- sories, and wore a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Maclnnis. mother of the groom, Wore a dress of brown crepe with brown accessories, and a corsage of yellow roses.

The reception which followed the ceremony was held at Kep- poch Beach Hotel. The bride's table was centered with s. three- tier wedding cake and adorned with a miniature bride and groom. The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Mr. Howard wedlock. brother-in-law of the bride, and fittingly responded to by" the groom. Mr. Wedlock also acted as master of ceremonies.

After the reception Mr. and Mrs. ltfhclnnls left by car on a honeymoon through the New Eng- land states. For travelling the bride wore a two piece taffeta dress of pastel blue with navy ac- cessories. and wore I. corsage of Talisman roses.

Among the out of town guests Mrs. Thomas Griffin lfnd Mrs. Wallace MacNelll. Haverhlil. Mass; Mrs. James Gillian. Brook- lyn, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Howard wedlock and son David. Dartmouth, N. B.

ousehold Scrapbook? By Roberts Lee

mmmol

Cruzked Parchment

Try this method of repair to parchment shades that have crack-

coming. shoulders andp

Teen-Age Marriage Youthful Matches Nearly Always Are Dlssstrous

DEAR MISS DIX: Ou bl i can't seem to find the anslvyeprfo em 8 like many 0&6", but we just 9 I am 1'lII and rlny sweetheart is 19.

w are ren y in (we. My rm ' h - . . V I don t know if liu;:h .is the right one for me or not. Tm sure. how. "9i- Mid 50 15 Hush. that we are in love and won't change.

Should we become engaged, to show the world. including my father. that we are sincere? Should We HOPE? 1 really don't want to elope as that would hurt my mother and she has been very un- derstanding with us. Father likes Hugh, but is just stubborn in his conviction that I should go Willi Olhei" boys. How can I convince him that he's wrong?

We are young. it's true. but

Ilene D. C.

ANSXVER: Parents are apt to take a dim view Of "EOIMZ Sleadl" for their young teen-age daugh- ters. Adolescents are easily carried away on the Wing! of love. and are usually convinced that three or four-or more-boys are the "one and onlies" before they really fief8eCfllin::1e6 age of emotional maturity and can sanely select the right

Muriel Nlnen

EXCEPTIONS RARE

There are exceptions, it's true. but they are few in Qomparlson with the vastpnumiirenof youngsters who fail in and out of love with amazing facility. l"his in-again-out-again period is responsible for more nerve-strain smpng parents than any other phase of child rear. 192- Each time a romance ends. Mom and Dad watch their offspring Sink in the abyss of despair. then. with remarkable resilience. spring right back when a new boy appears.

J; his is adolescenc . and nothing much can be dong gbout gt, erhaps, Ilene. you and Hugh have reached a point of mature stability where, in spite of your extreme youth. you are sure of each other. Your parents have no infallible system to prove it. What you mistake for misunderstanding in your father is only affectionate caution for the child about whose welfare he is deeply concerned.

Although a larger social circle would be good for you, it's useless to force yourself to accept dates when you know they'won't interest you. Therefore, waiting is your only recourse. Don't have Hugh hang around the house all the time; in other words, don't let him get in Dad's hair. but tactfully let your father know that you are in- terested in no one else. V

Do, by all means, postpone all thought of marriage for at least two years. No boy is ready to undertake the responsibilities of a family at 21. unless he is a most exceptional character. Even then he will find it a strain. Give up any thoughts of eioping: if you go ahead with that foolish idea I can almost guarantee future trouble for you.

You have selected your sweetheart at an early age-for both you and him. That is as for as you should go for quite awhile. If you truly love each other. you're both worth waiting for. Don't rush into a hasty marriage that will alienate your father, and tie you both down long before you should be saddled with family obligations.

DEAR MISS DIX: I am engaged to be married next month to a fine boy. Everything is ready for our wedding but. as the date draws near, I wonder if I am really in love or not. Before I became an. gazed, I went with another boy. Now I'm not sure whether I selected the right one.

TONI I-I.

ANSWER: While you may be suffering from a case of pre-nuptial jitters. it is nevertheless possible that you have made the wrong choice. Better discuss the problem thoroughly with your mother andlor some other people who know you well and can shed more light on your perplexily. It would be a mistake to break off your en- gagement on the chance that you might love someone from the past. but it would be even worse to go through with the ceremony only to discover that you are not in love with your husband.

Miss Nissen cannot reply personally to readers but will answer prohlerns of general Interest through this column.

BUSY THIEVES PERFECT WIFE '

WINNIPEG-(CPl - While the congregation was at morning ser- vice, thieves broke into the veetry of a local church and escaped with about as!) from the purses -left lying around.

MONTREAL-(CP)-Mrs. Larry Wilson won the title "perfect wife" in a contest sponsored by the No- tre Dame de Grace " ' Men's Association. Among assets listed by her husband was the fact she

ed from the constant heat of the electric bulb. Hold the crack to- gether and shellac over the crack several times both inside and out. Then. after this has dried thor- oughly ahellac the entire shade in- side and out.

rm-niture Scratched V

If there are scratches on dark- colored furniture. apply iodine on a swab of cotton that is tightly fastened to a. lead pencil. When "dry, rub over with furniture polish, and the scratches will hardly be noticeable.

Putty

To inake your own putty mix lin- seed oil with sifted whiting to the proper consistency.

KNII CINE

is polite-even to her husband. ' rimops omiacn

.-.1

Wesley's Chapel in Lmidon. mg-

y FAMOUS RANGE Including Mount Everest, the world's highest. the Himalayas

-have seven peaks higher than any land. is recognized as the "Mother other mountains in the world. Church of Mcthodism."

CANADA PACKERS cooxma sciioot

00MMiiiiiTY CENTRE October Bill and 7th

8 P.M.

. 100 Bags of Groceries - Electric Irons, -- A Grand Prize of a Mix Master, and other special prizes will be given away.

Sponsored by the LUCY MAUDE MONTGOMERY OHAPIER of the I. 0. D. E.

CO1” if I?

in .t rhmu '..r fim- llrivmui

. ADMISSION 50 CENTS

Tickets on sale at Hughes Drug, Atkinsonia, Groceteria, and at the door. . A V A .,

sary brought her past the mid- eighties. we find her the same lady who hushed fretful babies with magical touch. who cleaned and baked and sewed . . . and shared, and always looked "well to the ways of her household." who tucked in items we -would have forgotten to include in our packing when the years took us one after another away from the home-nest.

stationery so that we might convey tidings of our welfare while absent. read we suspected in some brief interval of leisure helme her unflagging zeal and industry returned her again to her duties. We recall now. that if she some- times caused our feminine vanity to suffer by. to our minds sacri- ficing style for warmth in our school-garb. home was ever a place of cheerful surroundings: W511; hung with attractive de- signs of wall-paper or engaglngly painted; floors bedecked with hand-made rugs in gay DEMONS- flowering plants in windows and cleanliness everlastingly DU-Ysuecl

Tiny silver-haired mothers whose strength of body End 59”” and vision have given their chil- dren so much . . . so much to live by and much to remember! The nice items of living . .. the spices and seasonings. Sunday evenings gathering the family about the parlor-organ to 19”" ii

story in SOUR - - - M5 5 knee 0, beside a bed lnculcatina "good and perfect" gifts on impression-

able young mindf . The great John QMHCY Addms

once told how every nisht he knelt beside his bed repeating; "Now 113,. me down to sleep

' h d l med from the 17326:! mibthe? He had said it in Holland. Prussia. Rl153i3- Wane: and Engygnd, he explained 3" in Washington. Boston and Q':Ji)!:s my "1 gay it out loud alwa.V5- 9

um, "and I don't mumble eitheri"

Until tomorrow- - - Diary-- ' ' Good-night . . . . .

Logic

"I saved a heap of money by going to the sales John."

"Yes. dear. and youd have saved even more by staying at home."