...-Q--:. r-;.... A
FondnessFor Children I
Cliildless Couple Criticized For Devoling Time To Youngsters
DEAR MI& DIX: We have been married several years. and, to our great disappointment, have no children. We are very fond of the young people around us. and delight in taking them to our lodge at the
I. - lake to swim, for picnics, or to have them in for an cvcnlitg of games and popping corn. We are very careful about these groups; the youngsters are never in the house alone and their parents all approve of their being with us. Rarely do we even have a mix- ed group; usually it's an all-girl or all-boy y. Most of them are high-school juniors or s ors. XVila3'5 Lp:-citing me is that many people in the tlclghbwlic-cd are beginning to criticize us because we are so much with the young folks, rather than with those our own age (I am 35, and my husband git lvfy liusbnnd and I both work, and enjoy spand- iizg l.'lii' free time with young people,
MRS. L. B.
Muriel Nlsscn WEIlL4EQI.IPPED COUPLE
ANSWER: Directing the social activities of teen-agers is a de. Mandi?-8 101' 50F '-WW1 NU and your husband seem singularly well ' 1 re the rrihcism comes from (2:11: 7 than the parents of
It
continued on page 14
Canadian soldier Returns llolld-ylltll Japanese Bride
Ready to start life anew in Canada with his Japanme war bride, Cpl. Joe Labreoque is seen with his wife, Miyako and their son, Donald, two and a. half months old, after their arrival at his home in Ville Lasalle. Que. They were greeted by his mother. Mrs. Clifford Labrecque. The cor- poral, who served in Korea for two and a. half years, married his bride 16 months ago. After spend- ing two months leave at home, he will then remuater in the army for A home posting.
well with kerosene into every part. As the dry oil oozes out, wipe it. off. when cleaned, apply a little lub- ricating oil. and the machine should work much more easily.
cook's corner
1 ,. g ' rooks Designs
I ltAli'ceB
' Chaim LP uiuiuzsi
y strike a colorful note! one-a-day .motifs are easy to emibroflder on ,kitchen towels! They're pretty 53h0W9T gifts, too.
I Fun to emibmider and display! IPattlern 7311 has seven transfers... a different one for every day. Each is about 5 x 1 inches.
, Send Twenty-five Cents in coins '70? this Dattem (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE l3RO0K.s De. signs. No The Guardian. so Front Street West. Toronto, Ontario. Please print plainly Name. Address and Pattern Number.
crapb
Black Kid You can clean blank kid gloves if youaddafaw dropsofinktoii tablespoon of salad oil. rub on with a feather, and dry in the sun.
Suede Shoes . -' I To keep suede shoes always look- iing well. brush them with is stiff lbrush everytime you take them off. Sewing Machine no clean a. sewing machine, place
it near some heat so that the con- gealed oil will melt. Then oil it
it wmi 1'llAl' CGQ)llilDlIRi '
FREN(H'S I-1AVOI.IR!
Soul 104 In a an 0! lb! sun
can 'w';'i'n"l
I nrlpo Jul u
' " .5..a.""'fLi:'a'.1'
."OI'O'IIlIO "Waco 1171-71,;
7.. 1'5" lbs. ground chuck boil. Slrnf, Mutual. 3 ' ll;5salf.2tblup.inineed - onion, lblsp. French's Mus-
tard, 1 egg, Wlocsp. pepper. Kncud Ingredients togolltor lllOf90Ql5lY.:Gl Into calm, pan lry. Scam . ' '
Ctniny smooth French's , and
A s lilulllll feds V 3.
MI , gm .
at
LEMON PIE FILLING
2 lemons 5 I 3 eggs
2 cups water (1 hot, 1 cold! Iii cups white sugar
3 heaping tablespoons flour 2 teaspoons butter
Salt.
Method:
Mix sugar and flour, add rind and juice of lemons. egg yolks
water: add salt, and cook in dou- ble-boiler until thick-remove from stove and add butter.
Meringue
Beat egg whites until light. but not dry. then add sugar gradually, allowing one level,ta.blespoon for each egg white - spread carefully over pie filling. so that it touches artist on all sides. Brown in mod- erate oven.
.
-Mn. George Mu'.I.uinn.n, Alexandra W. I.
Q. If you have been invited to a party. or other affair. and alter ac- cepting you contract A heavy cold, what should you do?
A. Telephone your hostm and express how sorry you are that you cannot attend. You are being can- siderate. not only of your own welfare, but also of the other peo- ple by remaining at home.
Q: Is it ever permissible for iihc parents of a young man who is to be married to announce the en- gagement?
A. No; only the parents of the bride-elect are entitled to do this. If she has no parents. then her nearest relatives has the privilege.
Q. When a man is the guest of another man in a rmtaurant, should he leave a. tip for the waiter. or should he supplement the tip given by his heat?
A. No: it h the duty of the host to supply the tip.
windy weather?
without. mi.-ing it hat securely on the head.
beaten, add cold water, then hot , ,. ”Nothing else!" Mack laughed. .3".
Q. How can 1' fix I wldo-brim- med hat so it will stay on during
A. Bewaunalloomb. both up- ward. inside the front put of the crown. When you put the hat on, the comb goes through your hair and holdso the
Q. How can I freshen I black felt
Women's realm
ELLEll'S DIARY
Ira-nuunmonwuo
'rhls- morning the " ptember storm was past and with the early restoration of our electrical power we were able to enter again the paths of our familiar round . . .In
, its wake, there was some disorder
among the stocks and James shook his heali despairingly over the prospect of the now tedious har- vesting of "that better field." Ap- ples still immature lay in abun- dance beneath the orchard trees and although the buildings suffu- ed no damage from the gale, tok- ens of its visit were about.
It was one of the topics of con- versation at breakfast: "I remember wakenlng when a. fearful gust shook the house-I believe that is what 'woke me," Jamie related. "I listened awhile and then fell asleep again. And the next tintra I woke.” he smiled at the nice meniory, "the wind had blown itself outl It was so calm then I thought I must have been dreaming before. But there was plenty to remind me of it out about this morning: the flow- ers." his tone was sad. "took it bad beating . . . they're, well. I'd rath- er not look at them."
"And that grain-field we have to cuti" James added. However. in no time the binder was repeating it happily and all this ideal harvest day the work of harvesting con- tinued with more than a few stocks added to the design which is pat- terning the gently rolling stubbles . . . We mourned a little at heart, sympathizing with Jamie over the bent plants and wasted flowerings about the lawn but smiled over the conversation of a. pair of robins -for the time perched quietly there on the fruited branch of the rowan-tree-though Mack. our visi- tor of today-and youngest Grand- son-llstenlng int.ently. declared with a sceptical smile, "I don't hear ona word out of themi"
"Listenl" we laughed. "Papa.- robin says: 'Well, woman, although we've had a very nice summer 'round about he-ah, that blow of last night makes me have thoughts about moving . .
”Down South." Mack nodded. "So one of these times. when you're out of work. you'd better pack some of our things. to be sort of half-prepared to leave in a hur- ry. It may not be long before there will come a. snap of frost . . .' " "And ice on the little puddlesi" Mack commented, doubtless with an itching toe.
"And. 'Oh clear.' she says. 'Isn't that always the way - we hardly get settled in a place before it's time to movei And hasn't it been nice .here -- except for that sly white cat? But thelchildren were good to us; they were careful to leave our nest andeggs and babies a.ione' " .
"I might just touch an egg." Mack offered. "but that wouldn't harm it, would it?"
"And Papa-robin says 'And this time, don't forget to take rrty shav-
' What else?" we giggled.
I
'for neither of them
day's end brought him home from the stocking to rest in an old arm-
chair. "I don't think, Ellen," he said. "I'll work quite so hard at the stocking tomorrow . . . The
days are long enough yet to fire a fellow some at the field-work!" Until tomorrow - - -Diary - - - ' Good-i1ight . . . . .
.- . --:u.-.-.c'.r
l Stars Say - - Dy Gcnavlsvc Kesnblp . )------------u
For Tomorrow
l i
THIS day's positive should be a welcome change from the enervating period just past. so make the most of it and put tihosc inspirational ideas and deferred plans to work. Remember, however,
you would avoid errors and mis- caloulations in your work program. Conbzurations for the evening hours indicate that social activities should be exceptionally Cnlvyablfi since there is a. tendency toward unusual warmth and friendklness on the part of most persons. New frimdahips should be encouraged and there is the ponlbility of mak- ing contacts that may lmws valu- able in a business way-
For the Birthday lif tomorrow is your birthday. the
way of program and expansion but continued on page is
Boiler Engllsll I: n. o. wan... '
not have happened." Ition of "nstatorium"? 8
exhalation, axhortation.
"I '.i
5. iii.
Ailmliaucs-goiom navous-ooinm puaim
4
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the leg:-ing'n as an extra lining.
hat which has gottn dull lookingbt mum rain-sputtered? 5. What is a word beginning with A. Hold it over the about of it inc that means "hopelessly en- lteunlng kettle, and then buff with u,,ngled"2 g Ildtbrulhorapiooodfsltw ANIWIRI . bring up the mp. . . Q. nowoaniimlninyyourw I. lay. woludnone."s.,Pi-o- Itsrtclsuiiuwatmcrf munosflrlt Il'MdA7,nMlllh A. Try taking the bottom half at, and haeont third lrllablsua. of some discarded psiamu. dye it Eimnerau. 4. capable of beins
ing-kit and my other red vest and lwhue mics. popular
As was James this evening when Nam m mu. sun
vlbra tions
that clear thinking is essential if t
months ahead promise much in the
i. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "Had we have gone. it Would
2. What is the correct pronunci-
. Which one of these words is mimolled? mhonei-ate. cxhilante.
4. What does the word "verifiable"
PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN SEPTEMBER 15. 1958 i
ii country Garden
7 Indwdonlullilln
.:.
IN THE TIME OF THE EEAPEB5 MOON
The river overflow: with its full- lies; of waters
wild apples bow their foreheads to the ground
In autumn ritual bending.
Have you caught a glimpse of the ripe red plum
Or the plumes of the red-winged blackbird
Red in the rushes?
Here on the hill the day drones on The butterflies adrift in the saf-
fron sun Ara flowers flying.
i
l All is a fullness, a round ripeness, E a luscious overloading.
l The tired year poised on the hill's
"brink i Ova-i-burdened with days. ! --H. Kirkwood.
The highlight of the past week inns the Flower Show held in the in-cstern Island town. After driving 100 miles along the Island roads and a few stops made to take photo- graphs of lovely views of land. wat- er, bridges and church spires, we arrived at the show and were pleas- antly surprised to find such beau- tiful fiowers arranged so artistic- ally. It was a delightful pleasure to meet so many people who love working with flowers.
Care is necessary to grow and stage prize-winning ,plants. and flowers and every exhibit without exception showed this loving care.
The lovely yellow canariea sang us songs from their cages above the imany colored flowers to cheer us tin the task we were trying to do as '-best we could, and they added a great deal to the beauty of the scene. I am sure that all who had worked and planned for this show felt rewarded when they realized the pleasure they were giving to so many who were enjoying the show.
After the hurricane much stak- ing and trimming ytnd gathering and mowing was necessary to bring ithe garden back to some form of 'beauty. but the fragrant Clematis is blooming and the garden Chrys- anthemums are beginning to show lcolor. Notes were made on the dif- tferent borders where the storm did lnot reach so that planting can be done another year. Sweet William and Rose Campion have been brought from the field to perman- 'e t positions. Last year's Tulip and lo hr-r bulbs that were heeled in lafter lifting have now been clean- lrd and sorted and one of the ,'days will be plan ed in certa iDl8CES in the garden. My bulb or- ider has also been made and whit- Iltled down to an amount that can be paid. This is a. difficult business iin such it very large garden.
Lllium Candidum ( The Madon- tnn Lily) is one of the loveliest. of throughout the world. loved and admired by Its delightful fragrance and
!5 saymg 0"”. iiovely white flowers have made it a wordl You're just making-believe!' vumvmml symbol of purity. Madm.
na Lilies are simple to grow if you and perfectly
drained soil. They have grown in
the current color, and an inside proved to be true. "We want veri-
dabls facts." I. Inuxtrlcoble.
o
.1
5.
ii That Body Of Your: .3 - &.Junf w. lain. sin.
MEETING OF PHYSICIANS AND LAYMIN TO DISCUSS HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE
Moot bualneumcn would natur- ally say that I physician has as much right to sit in at a meeting of executives and businessmen as a businessman has to sit. in at. a meeting of physicians. However. when the meeting of the business men has to do with the health of their executives and employees, businessmen can learn something about medicine from physicians and- vice versa.
As heart si-id blood pressure dis- eases cut down executives and other employees of a business or- ganization. it was quite fitting that at the May meeting of the Ameri- can Heart Association's Council for High Blood Pressure Research. a group of business leaders was pies- ent to learn something about the main cause of the deaths of their executives and other employees.
At this meeting. the Council chose a successor to the late Alva Bradley. Cleveland business leader. who served as its president. Mr. Bradley died of a heart ailment last March. He was influential in winning support from conporation executives for research into heart and high blood pressure which take a heavy toll of management and labor alike.
The sessions were devoted to tell- ing the businessmen what was being done to prevent and control heart. and blood-vessel diseases. To drive this information home, an en- tire momlng of the two-day meet- ing was held to report this to them in lay language. i
Dr. Irving S. Wright, noted heart specialist, New York city. past president of the Association's Sci- entific Council. was chairman and a. panel discussion was held on the subject, "The Layman Asks the Doctor About Heart Disease."
From the above we can see how the American Heart Association. through in Council for High Blood Pressure Research, in fulfilling its two-fold task of supplying scienti- fic -information for its dual meni- bershlp which includes research in- vectigators and physicians as well as business and industrial leaders who are interested in supporting advances in the field of heart and blood vessel diseases.
"These sssions were devoted to reports by five research investiga- tors who are concerned with de- veloping improved methods of treating and diagnosing high blood pressure (hypertension). the causes of which are relatively little -known."
While we think of this as part of the American Heart Association's humanitarian work, the saving of these useful lives - business ex- ecutivea and laboring men, both necessary to the full life of the: communlty-is really an invaluable asst to that community.
the garden here for many years. New bulbs were planted this week and they need to be planted early i.ri the season. More planting will be made of different bulbs for sev- erilaill weeks or usually until late fa .
All things have something more than barren use; There is a scent upon'the brler. A tremulous splendour in the l Autumn days' dews, Cold moi-ns are fringed with fire. -Smith.
Proud in the know
-The Queen's f It glimpse of her ancient colony
London on her Australasian tour,
pad with -creamy white sand and a green-blue backdrop of reaching
second city, the tourist centre of Montego Bay. on the island's ro- mantic north coast.
down on the island": second sir- port, the Queen will look out on a scene which has never bring a sparkle to the eyes of the first-tlntn Gleaming sunshine from an azure sky lighting nature's own green and gold decor. with blue water reaching as far as eye can see,
land and having spent the previous day in Bermuda, the Queen. will step out of the plane into a semi- tropical clima.te. be November. this is a land of per- petual summer.
and the Duke of Edinburgh will be the leading people of headed by the governor, Sir Hugh Foot. one of the Commonwealth's youngest colonial governors. Shar- ing the reception honors with him will be the island's chief minister. Alexander Bustamante.
ing made toward Caribbean fed-
, are frequently found la
By Calvin Bowen KINGSTON, Jamaica. (Reuters)
Jamaica. when she I-ITIVBI Nov. 25 by plane from
will be of a curving blue bay lip- mountain
own to the water's edge.- She will be looking at Jamaica's
As her stratocruiser touches
failed to
visitor to Jamaica:
shimmering 5 Semi-tropical Climate Two nights after leaving Eng- Although it will
At the airport to meet the Queen the island.
PreviewOf Queen Elizabe'th'sVisit ToJa1naicaDuringRpyalFa1lTour
IS-:1king Chicken Impairs Flavor
is; man 1. Blnksnlu
CHICAGO (AP) - Soaking chicks in water before cooking 1: steal: away sums of the tuty 11.... or. Lchsmist said Wednesday.
Cold water or any water Ippu-. cntly takes out some of the chemi. call: that create flavor. Eldon L, Pippen of the Western Regional Research Laboratory, Aibam. Calif, told the American Chemical Society.
He suggested using as little wet..- al possible to clean a chicken. 0.- lettlng a frozen chicken thaw out by itself rather than by running water over it.
Fat has little to do with the flavor of a chicken, he finds. Tm meat itself is the main source, with some flavor coming from th. bones and skin. The research ll part of a study to learn what thi chemical nature of chicken flavoi is. That knowledge could lead tc tastier Sunday dinners.
eration. the Queen will also be wel- comed by representatives of Other territories in the British West In- dies, who will come here for the oc. casion on the invitation of the Jamaican legislature.
Among these may be burly Al-
Derronstrating the progress be-
Anne Adams Patterns
bert Gomes of Trinidad; dignified Grantley Adams of Barbados: "elder statesman" Albert Marry- Contlnued on page 1-4
JOY TO SEW I
Easy as it's pretty! Gay contrast banding is simply stitched on bodice and skirt. Use braid, eyelet, or rib- bon to accent tihis back-to-school beauty. Daughter will love the ad- orable oollar, the puffed sleeves and saucy cash in back. Quick, saw it. now!
Pattern 4620: Girls' Slzu O. I, I0. 12. 14. Size 10 takes 386 yards 35- inch fabric. .
This pattern easy to use. sim- ple to sew. is tested for fit. l-lu complete illustrated instructions.
Send Thirty-five cents (35c) In coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pat.tern.'Print plainly Size. Name. Address. Style Number.
Send order to ANNE ADAMS. care of The Guardian. 60 Front Street West. Toronto. Canada.
Morning Smile
A cub reporter was sent to cover the annual class play of the local high school. Being new to the Job. in described the event in glowing terms, instead of a more factual re- port used by more experienced newspapermen for such an event. and concluded with the words:
"And the auditorium was nlled with expectant mobhers. eagerly awaiting their offspring."
Halibut seven or eight feet long
among At- ntio commercial fish catches.
ledge that in your Wallace
"Third Dimension Beauty" pattern you have a. any other brand .
value unmatched by
"Third Dimension Beauty" identifies the sculp-
tured effect which
sets Wallace patterns apart
from all others. This perfection of design from tip to tip and from front to back makes good the Wallace boast-Canada's Extra Value Sterling:-
Cl-IOIOSI YOUR WALLACI PATTERN TODAY
(x ' A' W
'.
4620
41-4....-41...:
SIZES I-N