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. --... . .. -.,..7-. .--... 7s. m” .

Page 3 uTourdiu

fri...Ts.i.;-?"se?'..( 2T'1954T

ELLEN'S DIARY

by an Island Farmer's Wile

What disturbing "sign and token" served to arouse its from Lhe SWIGLESL sleep of all. this morn- ing? It was a sound and sight which brings amused smiles to the

faces oi the children: maturing rhit-ks that only lately have dis- tmered their volres. exercising

them iti strange ihiit trebles in the

IUHTLSG. o o s

"Do you hear them"" Gage railed with a giggle. ”Aten't they funny?" There was a listening sil-

ent-e. "Dotti ewr kill one of those to make a diiitiei" he arftised us '1 like to heat tlierti t-row-like that. when it's quiet in the new morning!"

"Thais no talk for I l?ll'lIiEfl' Jame-1 oliered iii a make-believe gruff tone "Thais womens' stuff- ihat tn1k.tti; stliniit chickens Bel in'rt ttlill mnialls now and aivayi like the wind up the latte for thei mwsl

Be nff .l1llll'5Pll'" Gage laugh- ed ”Yoti re the one that wants them”

Do mil hear that Ellen?" Jain- et: half wlwzpeied "lt's I good thtrg for him he wasnt born to

that age we knew when we were

yminr . . . l nete: in my life 'talk- ed bark" lo my grandfather. Did you. to yours?"

"We never had any octiasion to." we replied drowsily. "The only one there was any sparring blood in was long dead when we first. drew

breatli; the other was so patient and kind, it would hate been a naughty child indeed who could

have had any inclination to 'talk back to him. We never heard him say an angry word or one which mowed any conrern"

"Well we wntilrlnt hate done it artt'w'ay." James commented. "We'd have more respect . . Children

nowadays don't seem to have any . . .' James began.

"I don't hear your feet on the floor" Gag: now as bright and fresh as the new beams of stin- light on the wall. rhtirkled. "You said you wi1ni.ed to be up early.

dld1'l'l you? Well. tsnlt it'l"

” . . any respect for anyone or Anything." James finished his thought as with surprising agilitv.

this is early,

he. came to the floor. "I'm sure I don't. know what's going to be- t-nme of the generation. They're

waited on hand and foot and let do . . ." . . 0 "Are you tip now. Gran'daddy'!" Inge. called, his voice warm with

int:-rest

"'r'ne,n don't htti '! For I'm coming with vnti---w'e'il rntind tip the rows together. '”1"here now" James. said. "thaw: better-that's what i like to hear! Lil wait for you. dear"

Our best tidings of todayi Ex-

eeedingly good they were in James Ind this family. stemming as they did from the little girl of once niere to James who was the first grandchild of the six to bless his widowed mother at Alderlea. And therefore was much beloved by her Grandmotliet and all. Last evening by the birth of another wee lass to an island farm-home, one who will be also much loved by young patents and kin. she is herself a grandmother now.

”Hnw fast the years have slip- ped away!" James said locking bark and it summer month, to bring now Septemberi

l'ntil tomorrow - E - s Din-3 - - - - Good-night The freezing prtint is at zero in the eeniigrade and R e. n it m u r compared to 32 degrees Fahrenheit. Q

SALMON LOAF

I titips flaked salmon

2 eggit

1 tsp rihopped parsley

1 5ilFP onion. fiztely mint-ed

l nip bread crumbs

1 ('lll') milk

l tsp salt.

in tsp pepper

2 slit-es hitrnn. chopped

2 tsp. htitier

Mix thnrotiglily. greased bread pan moderate oven 350 deg. F. to 40 minutes.

.4!-rve loaf with 1 cup white satire containing chopped parsley or chopped hard-cooked egg.

fine. or

pi'4'.t.I into I Bake in R for 30

-Mn. Henry Dalian, Burton W. I.

Herman N. Bundeaen. M. D.

What

Pregnancy

THE tiintlters wt-nib is illl. nui- inal home of a pl'8gllan('). How- ever. eiery now and then. prey naric) may occur outside the womb. This Line of Dl'('glidlli')' is not coinpatple with life for the infant. and it t-an prove daii gerotis to the niuilier.

Cases of tubal pl'PgTiall(') are increasing steadily. that is preg nanry in the tribe leading from

the ovary to the ttomb. The egg

or ovum that detclops ink; thr baby niiist trait-l .ii this tune llllt the mother's tuinib in order lu become a niirmal pregniinc) Many times. bwaiise of infection or adht-sions. the Print is prevented from seeking its normal habitat and begins to grow in the tube It may do all i.;:ht there for a month or two. but the tube is not equipped in take the baby through ill) enlire pieunaitcy. It may rupture. ('ailS.llL: severe. sometimes faia.. hcinorrhage

within the mother. Other ('hsra(-teristir-o

Usually the patient has a his- tory of no riiemtrtiaiiori for a month or two. although the men- strual period can still oi-our wiili a tubal pregnanty She may have A sudden period of severe pain accompanied by bleeding and fainting attacks.

ft. is belteted that many in- fections of the female tubes prior to pregnancy are only half rured by the sufonamides and anti- biotic drugs. In the past these infections used to tie up the tubes completely 30 that no egg could pass thrritigh. H”itPiPi. now the egg can enter the tribe and titer. get 1fll(".K. making it s tuba. pregnancy.

Elfly Care Needed

It is believed that better treat- ment with the antibiotics. begun early enough. and done in a more intensive way in women with tribal infections, will prevent many misplaced pregnancies. An operation on these women is of- ten life-saving.

QUESTION AN!) ANSWER

Mrs. K: I am an RH mother and have print. delivered a normal baby. Is there any reason why I cannot nurse my baby?

Answer: There is no reasiitt why you cannot. breast. feed your baby.

Contract Bridge

By Josephine Culbertson

(TOVERING AN HONOR A coirespondt-nt asks: "isn't it tine of the oldest and soundes.

rules in bridge to rover an hotioi with an honor? Some of us had it hot argument about this and wt would appreciate yotir comments The "rule" in reference is in deed ancient, but it is no sounder

than other slogans handed dowi. from whist. auction bridge. etc The fact is that sometimes you

should and sometimes you should not cover an honor -- it is entire- lv 2 question of what is apt to be the loss or the gain.

Here is perhaps the simplest pos- sible illustration of this pouit;

Ronni deuemx Both sides vtmk-nine.

Tito liitftlillgt South West 1 Q Pass 4 Q Pass

North East 2 Q Pass PASS Psu

Ea.-t-West ttin three lieart ltl'i('l(b at the start and then Smith gets in. pre.:timabl,t on a diamond shill Smith has R rlr-at-riit. problem; to avoid the loss of a club trick If Possible Since he is missing seven clubs inrltiding the king and int. he vii.i have to finn an extremely lucky position of the missintt honors --- or will have to get the cooperation of his right- hand opponent.

Continued on Page 9

ctiiaiiixaiive ...nIw soothe: Upset Tummy!

l?hlM'I rmninno.-, mm trrmmy. lmnit nml ennui tongue of mvnnl Mon an uii-lriy rvlisvrd with now ('itll mi'- Ova -itt-en. Tnknt at bedtime. may Ir-ch-n upov tummy - vmvk mtly In N! rnontln . Good tuning! n hsnth dru y mail: by the maker: of Ba Own Tablet:-yrmv Inut-Inn 01 cu: . In-Manthn"TuInmy-huh-n-r"luI 7: far your .- '

lhdhuuowuhmbu

SUMMER days days for many they think ahead to living and the home other aspects.

It's fun, around now, to go through the fashion and home magazines to see what is newest in home furnishings.

Then one is brought back to the hour with things to do right HOW.

are planning homemakersg as fall. when take 6n

Removing Mildew

Hot httinid w eather. often means mildew. and to reiiioye the mildew front leather goods. such

as late summer days bring wipe the mlldewed article with a cloth wrting otit of a mixture of half and half water and denatured itlt-ohol. After wiping off the inildew. dry the leather in it brisk current of

AlltiLllt'l way of problem is to trash the articles with thick suds of a mild. neu- tral soap, their wipe till-ll a damp cloth and dry tiitiriiptly.

Mmiiig into me lauiidr). we would stiugtrst that wiielltc tott':e itztsliittit llbPl'-E11155 t'ilI' trains or an at title taffeta petti t-oat. ato.d wringing or squeez- ing tthirh niay "t-rake” the sur- are iii any vrisp fabric. instead for perfect results, JLl5l. squisr the aiiirle through stiitpstids and iiliM'S and hang it to drip dr.V 'lih:tt tt.t- lllPl'llS no danger of sett.nc in the fine creases whirh tend in tiI.il.Eill'P a still fabric pr-rntaiteniiy.

:tll'.

tat klitig the

Wasltahle (lahinelr

are itit-t-nasitig i.td.o and tele- lllklllf iE'li) CX

ent used. One

Plastic i:tl)illl”5 ill poptiiitiily in: ilS.l0l'i sets, with pensite models so reason ,5 that plastics don t itaip. duni show scratches anti are easy tti keep clean with soap and wate:. no ll1fiiifl' what the finish or the toltir. Trv giving your piastie radio or TV case an iwlra Ittster by wiixlllhl 11 Ell?! ilaSlllll;; ()f t'0tiise, aliiais dis mrtiiet-L the set before washing.

I Morning Smile

A St-oitisi: fa:nir-r asked R friend to lend him sill until IIPX1 market day it was lent and

duly paid hark.

A few weeks litter he apprnwt'.li-

ed his ltinttd at.-itiii. requesting another ln.ttt

”Na. ha" wai. 'lw tPi'll-. "VP took me in nncr Simrtr. but yelll not take me in again”

"Took ye in" Why. 1 Wild Y9 back every prtiiitt”

"A3; to be ,s'ill(' ye flldrblll. I never thutitrht ie woiild.'"

Household Hint

If you liare o"riittot'iked food in

a glass ripe baking dish. dnnt st-tape off the burned residue with a knife. This may cause. St"l'alf'l1FS. instead soak the clas- serole in warin wafer to which hakln: soda has been added Use three tablespoons of baking soda

to earn quart of water.

More than three-rt--stint -if 3" farms in Sweden are no hlllilmt than 50 arres.

CE CE I 5 NS HALF GAI-LCN5

EAM

Confidence

. . . in a better cup of tea!

MORSES

Selected ORANGE PEKOE TEA

A Look Ahead to Fall .

By ELIANOI E053

no In: LET'S .EA1'

Demanding Guests

DEAR MISS DIX: several friends. as well as myself, would appreciate your views on our pro- blem. We don't all agree on what, is proper. when adult. out-of-town guests visit families with children. should they expect to be treated as guests. or should they be wui. trig to help with dishes. etc.'I

Done by Busy Also. should they expect meals to be served when they desire them.

By Stewart Mar-Lead or when it's convenient to the tcnnndian Pres: sun Writer) hostess? Should they complain ST. JOHN'S Ntld.. tCPi -Hard about food being too hot. cold. or

Fine Weaving

New Etiquette For Expectant

working Newfoundland nutpnrt wo- not seasoned to their tastes? I am M th

men often toil under a scorching referring to close reiativw-not 0 sun turning codfish on drying strangers. By Dummy Roe :'::;.:.'":;";.::;:.:.i”it"i.;t.5:;:l 3- A wo-e-'- But they have found time to tt-irn AD-HVSTMENTS NECESSARY Tilda-V W5 Iashignable "' have 81 spare-time knitting and w.-aving ANSWER: Cnndmom or hm- iaagiiiymtilteig :;1t((),n":e(:.Il;I2'l:lr.lI: rl)1fO;'gY.):'

into I 870,000-a-year bttsim-ss. Some 900 women, many working by the flickering light of kerosene

pttality are regulated. more or less.

ing for the hospital. by circumstances, and its impos-

Fifty years ago things were dif-

I . bl gks My sible to give definite rules to. fit forpnt Ellquoile ruled that no lady lL':l;nC?(il'lKble0ri)dl'nSsfllmilllillutiill 'inely '11 mm” HWe"'i- W" 9"””0"5 should atwtwar in public while in it woven fabrics mm (Ind 3 mad). seem fairly definite. and on the i-delicate mnd.'u..n." mg the "13. market in St Jomfs SW95 premise that your guests are Bb19' ternitv dress was unknown. Most

Thurs not all they du 0u1p...i, b0d18d-ICHDYWN Edi-l1lr5..I11 Pr0Ce9d- expectant mothers were sentenced m.lhe..s first make g”.(,the1,. hug, Sim-'9 ll 13 QUW3 ODVWU5 that d to months of solitary confinement bands and children have enough mam” mm H0 "uwlde help nu bellllie lhe b19559d 9V9"t-

qttite enough to do handling her iamily it would be inconsiderate for guests to expect special atten-

A woman largely responsible for changing the attitude was I young widowed New York dressmaker

socks. sweaters and nitiiens before any time is spent on ”Ctlllil1ltll'L'lal." work. Sock after sork tzotnes front

the flashing needles of nimblo-fin- U0” "P33"'1”'3 .'"9315- 9W- H the named Mrs. Lane Bryant. who tiered mothers before they turn tn,53”95'v5 3”? ”W"'9dv "WY naturally made the first maternity dress 701' ttpocket-money weaving and knit- 9-VDPCL l-h? 110M835 W mike l-lI9U' one of her customers in 1904. This

visit pleasant and comfortable. R 1.,..kcd-'i"his should not, however. involve spending all the time in the kitch- Ill. some assistance should be offered if the guests are uninvited; that is. if they drop in unexpect-

wet-k members of the fashion and retailing world are meeting to cele- brate the 50th anniversary of the maternity dress. and the retailing chain brill up by its creator. Today there are scores of nuc-

ttntz." But when the family Continued on Page 9

-Brange Chip

ediy for a stay of a weekend or cessftil manufacturers of mater- a few days. The most gracious Continued on Page 0 hostess can lose her enthusiasm

An All-American Menu For Labor Day Picnic

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

'MADAME. I 51188601. that 79" might, like to invite your family to . picnic on the week end." said the Chef.

"In France. it is one of our most enyoyable, dherislted diversions. We pack the foods in big baskets. lined with mowy napkins. Hit" or! to the park or country by bus. bicycle or auto.

"A picnic is always fun. ,LetI plan one with an all-American menu."

Sunday of Labor Day Picnic

Deviled Sandwich Layer Loaf Barbecued "Fi'anks" Boston Baked Beans

Tomato Chutney Apple Turnovers Watermelon or Assorted Fruits Hot or iced Coffee or To: Lemonade

Deviled Sandwich Layer lion-l': Make up 1 pkg. of yeast roll-mix directions;

according to package let. rise until doubled in size. Divide the dough: spread in 2 round B-in. layer cake pans. Le!- rise at room temperature until nearly doubled in size. Brush the top of i lrI.V8f With

milk. and dust with '1 0. grated sharp cheese. Bake 25-30 min. in I moderate

Continued on Page 0

for guests if she is confronted with

Cookies

the job of rendering individual service to visitors while trying to '1" mm cope with the everyday problems 1 cup shot-teniiig of a family. Only thoughtless per- 1 Cup white 5.1.1,.” son rould observe and ignore the 1... cup brown sugaf cumpliraviotis of caring for small 1 egg -hildrr-n and entertaining long- 2 tablespoons orange tuitie lerni ED9515- l tablespoon orange rind 28 cups all purpose Iliiui all?! Gt'r:s'i' SHOi'i.ri iu:r.i- sifting '. teaspoon salt Otit-of-town relatives who visit iy teaspon sodt (.e'qiienily r-ertainly can be expected i ounce grated l'll()L'f)lillF to give 1 little assistance in A Make llilo rolls and store in re iusy household. And all guests

(tiger-ator. Continued on Fate 9

Four 2 cups in", Ilmdwj"-".'f Now JELL-O . . . the most famous name in desserts . . . brings you jeti.-0 Instant Pudding! . No cookingl . No ho . . lmin'u:c.ili And what wonderful. light it Huliy pudding it is! Add And in only jr.r.i.-O instant to your supply

9 minute: it's ready to serve!

of other JELL-0 Puddings.

HOSIERY OF DISTINCTION

EXTRA ELA TICITY FOR DURABILITY

IGGEST DESSERT NEWS L IN VEIR3!

rev 'gtfpv.vWy r. sear. W.-) V

IN Hill

JIISI

Makes 4 to 5 urvincl

gottiu mhxh ll

I iisiiiiii

Jol-Olucroglutondovodv-norlcuwodlnCuwOhh.0lIfO"O0JI.”lWO4

zfx X

l'llllflIllG

VANILLA CHOCOLATE

BUTTERSCOTCH CARAMEL

SWIATIRS

I. just like big !ilt0t'll Little Lady Anna sweaters for girls 8 no i4...witlI all the quail- ties of the Lady Anna line. Hand-washable... Sanforlnn shrink-nI'Ih

ant and Midn modi-

proofed . . . charmingly styled to lit the junior dgure neatly. Thu! pop ularly priced "little Lady sweater: an available in 500 Botany Wool oc aub-

At

1' better store: every-

Ask about

them now!

Anne”

- mere-soft Orion.

where.

itovAi KNITTING COMPANY 468 Wellington St. Won, YMOMI 3'

Lady Anne Sweaters on Sale At :-

Moore & McLeod Limited

Prowso Bros. Limited

Greendul

r,annr.s' s1-om: ' mo (:9. Go-orl0 st.

mm

5. A. McDonald

---:2:-1:-:11?

Helen's Dress

t Shop

;;j...

Name's LADIEC WIAI IMA Kent 3-